davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
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A DMIRAL SIR WILLIAM PAKEN-
\ HAM called yesterday at the
White House and paid his respects
10 President Harding. He was pre-
sentsd to the Chief Executive by
Sir Auckland Geddes. the British
Ambassador.
The British Ambassador and Lady
Geddes were hosts last evening at
a brilliant reception and ball at
the embassy given in honor of Ad-
miral Sir william Pakenham. COM
mander-in-ehief of the North At
lantic and West Indies Station. and
the officers Of his flagship, the Ra-
leigh. Rov anchored In the harbor
Of Washington.
The company. Numbering about
900. consisted of American army and
navy officers. with the ladies' of
their families; the military and ma
val attaches of foreign embassies
and iegatfons~the officers of the Ra-
leigh. large group of young girls
and, of course, members of the Brit
ish Embassy staff. with the wom-
enfolk.
Preceding the reception at the
embassy Admiral Pakenham enter
tained at dinner on board the Ra-
leigh, when his guests were the
British Ambassador and Lady Ged-
des. the Acting Secretary OF the
Navy and Mrs. Theodore, Roosevelt,
Admiral Rodgers, Col. and Mrs. Ste
phen LII. slocum, the Secretary of
the British Embassy and Mrs. r.
Leslie Craigie. the Rev. and Mrs.
F. Ward Denys, Miss Mabel Board
man, Miss Patten, Mrs. Thomas T.
Can. Mrs Borden Hartman. Mrs.
Henry Spencer. Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Laughlin, and the three British na-
val oficers.
Admiral Pakenham was enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday by
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brett Noyes.
who invited a company of twenty
two to meet him. And yesterday
afternoon the Admiral and Capt.
Bromley, commander OF the Raleigh,
had tea with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
T. Gaff. 1t was rather an informal
party for about thirty guests.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
HEAD OF wOMEN'S CITY
CLUB WILL ENTERTAIN

Mrs. Lyman r. Swormstedt, pres
ident Of the Women's City Club,
will he hostess in the club tea
room for the first ten days in June.
This afternoon. when she will re-
ceive for the first time, Mrs. Sworm-
stedt will he assisted by Mrs. FL
liott Woods and Mrs. Richard Dean,
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
BELASCO PLAYERS TO OPEN
SEASON OF SUMMER PLAYS
Sleeping Partners" Announced A. First At
traction William Harrigan Joins
Garrick Company.

Lawrence, Doris Pawn, Lottie
Kruse, John cosgrave and others in
the great cast.
RiALT0-"The Worldly Madonna
Next week, beginning Sunday.
Moore's Riafto will present "The
Worldly Madonna" a modern prob
lem play with Clara Kimball Young
In dual role. william p. Carle-
ton. Richard Tucker, George Kacka-
thorne. william Marion and MiIla
Davenport appear in the cast.
Short film features with orches-
tral numbers by the Rialto Or
chestra complete the bill.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Gave
motored back to their home in New
York yesterday after spending the
frst of the week at the Wardman
Park Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01

Washingtonians at the Hotel
Chatham, New York. include Mrs.
c. A. Mum. Miss Peggy Martin,
Mrs. T. c. Martin. Roger c. Tired
well, Mrs. Harrison Hall, Mrs. Jo-
seph NJ. Stoddard, Miss. Stoddard.
Mrs. c. A. Miner. Mrs. A. X. Bux-
ton and Count and Countess Ibury
Stiren of The HagIe, Holland, who
spent a fortnight at the Lafayette
Hotel, in this city.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Seligman, of
New York, came to Washington yes
terday to spend the remainder Of
the week and are at Wardman Park
Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
METROPOLITAN-Anita stewart In
"A Question Of Honor,

Anita Stewart will be pictured at
Crandalrs Metropolitan next week,
beginning Sunday. in "A Question
of Honor" from Ruth Cross novel.
The supporting cast includes Ed
ward Hearn. Arthur Stuart Hull,
Walt Whitman. Adele harrington.
Bert Sprotte and Mary Land. The
bill will include abbreviated camera
and musical subjects.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01

brig. Gen. and Mrs. George F..
Downey have gone to New York
10 attend the marriage of their sor
George Faber Downey, jr.. to Miss
Katherine Van Ingeu. daughter Of
MIS- Edward Van Ingen, which is
10 take place today in st. Rar-
tholomew's Church. Miss Ailsa Mel
Ion Is to he one of the bridesmaids
and Is already in New York taking
part In the festivities preliminary
to the wedding.
MRS. Van lngen gave a dinner
tuesday night for her daughter
and the members of her wedding
party. and today. preceding the
wedding, Mrs. Fairfax Stuart Land
street, aunt OF the bridegroom, Will
have luncheon for the, men of
the bridal party.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
GARRICK--The AcquittaI.'

william Harrigan will Join the
Garrick players next week to enact
the leading role in The Acquittal."
by Rita Weiman. Mr.. Harrigan will
be supported by Ada Meade, Gerald
Oliver Smith, Frank DuFrane, Mrs.
Charles d. landlord. Dorithy Nc
Grew, Sara E. Farrar. Edward Trus-
helm and others.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
MR.. AND MRS. LETTER
ENTERTAIN At DINNER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter en-
tertained at dinner last evening,
having among their guests several
of the officers from II. NJ. s. Ra-
leigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sumner
Hamlin entertained at dinner last
evening for their daughter. Miss
Anna Hamlin. who had as her guests
ten officers from II. NJ S. Raleigh
and an equal number of young girls.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01

The Vice President and Mrs. Cool
idge were honor guests at the Mas
sachusetts' Soeiety's reception at the
City Club last night. Among the
other notable members Of the or
ganization, many of whom were
present. were the Secretary of War,
John W. Weeks; Justice oliver Wen
dell Holmes. Justice Louis Dembitz
Brandeis. William Phillips. Under
secretary of State Claiming H Cox
governor of Massachusetts,: the
Massachusetts, Congressional dele
cation; Eliot Wadsworth. Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury; Charles
Sumner Hamlin, member of the
Federal Reserve Board: Joseph W.
Powell. president of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation; Herbert Putnam.
librarian of Congress: Thomas C.
Marvin, chairman of the Tariff Com
mission: Col. c. r. Forbes. director
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
MRS. MATHEWS DICK
RETURNS TO CAPITAL,

Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish, sr.
returned yesterday to their home
in New York after spending about
a week at Wardman Park Hotel.
They are the parsnts of Represen-
tative Hamilton Fish.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
MRS. n. =. MACKENZIE
HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON

mrs. ROBERT +. Mackenzie enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday at the
spruce Log Cabin, when her guests
were Mrs. Howard Sutherland, Nine.
Prochnik, Mrs. John W. II. Grim,
Mrs. Victor Kaufman. Mrs. T, De
witt Talmage, Mrs. Clarence Rich
mond Day, Mrs. James S. Patten ana
her s.ster. Mrs. Martin Heard. of
georgia; Mrs. Clarence Crittender
calhoun, Mrs. Loren johnson, Mrs.
John Temple Graves. Mrs. T. Septi-
mus Austin. Mrs. Logan Feland. Mrs.
Richard Cole. Mrs, Edwin F.. Fuller,
mrs. George Parker Tyner. Mrs.. J.
Edward Graham. of Cleveland, and
Mrs. Floyd Waggaman, daughter o,
the hostess. ~
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Lee, of New
York, are at the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01

Belasee Players On
~sieepinR Parfnerr.r
The Beiasco Players. with Earle
Foxe and Wanda Lyon. will inau-
gurate summer season OF dra-
matte productions at the Belasco
next Sunday night. with sleeping
Partners" the farce by Sachy
Guitry. 1t 10 announced that only
plays absolutely new to Washing
ton will be offered.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01

Former Senator willard Sauis-
bury was luncheon guest at the
Shoreham yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01

Mrs. Elonzo Tyner has closed her
apartment at wardman Park Ho-
tel and gone to New York for an
extended stay.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01

ohoreham yesterday.
Philander Johnson will be the
guest Of honor at a reception at the
Columbia Country Club on June Z
from 4 to Z. o'clock, given by a
group of his associates In the news
paper world. The Invitations read
as follows: Senator Sorghum, on
behalf Of Farmer Corntossel, Miss
Cayenne and other members of his
constituency in the Shooting Star
District request the honor of your
company June seventh at the Col
umbia Country Club to meet PHI
lander Johnson" Down in the cor.
nsr 1T read -Four { Six O'clock"
MRS. MATHEWS DICK
RETURNS TO CAPITAL.
Mrs. c. Mathews Dick has re.
turned to her home at 1922 Six
teenth street after having spent
two weeks as the guest OF Mrs. o. G..
Smith at the st. Regis Hotel in
New York.
Francisco de Cardenas, Of the
Spanish Embassy. is in New York
at the Ritz Carlton Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01

Miss Helen LIE seure entertained
Informally at luncheon at the
Shoreham yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01

Of the Veterans Bureau. and DR..
Frank w. Ballou. superintendent OF
public schools.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01

The Counselor OF the Swedish Le-
cation. J. de Lagerberg. will sail from
Sweden tomorrow and Is expected To
arrive. in New York Monday. June
IL. Mr. de Lagerberg will be Charge
d'Affaires Of the Sweish Legation
during the absence of the Minister,
Alex Wallenberg.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-26
TUESDAY, AUGUST Sth
American Legion Day

when it will be our pleasure to see and
hear COL. HANFORD NC NIDER,
Commander of the American Legion.
Soldiers of the World War will be
here and take part in the parade in
uniform on Tues. and Wed. morning
The parade will be special feature
of the Home Coming Festival. Mer-
chants and Organizations are arrang-
ing for their floats and we hope the
show this time will even surpass the
big parade of 1909. The renowned
DEBORAH Drum Corps and Brass
Bands will be in the parades.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-26
NIGHT FIREWORKS

At the Fair Grounds. Besides our
regular program of Fire Works, Spe-
cial set pieces of magnificent splendor
in honor of Home Corners will be pre-
sented, and other display pieces, such
as the American Flag, Water Wagon
Special, Huckleberry Finn, Scrap
ping the Navy, The Saxon Square,
Death of Demons, Niagara Falls,
Rainbow Curtain, The Artists
Dream, etc.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-26
DAY FIREWORKS

During the big Civic and Industrial
Parade on Tuesday and Wednesday
mnrnincs
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-26

dis e,Si in !, gYSy Il.
McNider, Commander of
the American Legion.
In the Afternoon: Com
plete Fair Program from l
o'clock to 5 p. m.
In the Evening: Fair
Program and special Fire
works display.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-26

is indeed one of the unusual features that
is of extreme originality. Starting his per
Torrance on the slenderest of slack wires,
Chilcott gradually introduces with each
feat his unparalleled troupe of trained
dogs. A second and distinct act by Chill
colt of clever hoop rolling. This man is
absolutely perfect in this performance
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-26

An entirely new and original in gym
nastic feat. Hand balancing extraordi-
nary by these two masters of the art of
equipoise. Finger Tip Balancing" is the
name it has been given, yet this conveys
but bare conception of what this phe-
nomenal feat really is. Brady & Delavan
do another act on top of slender ladder
which is said to be perfect
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-26


a e avep LN
adp
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-26
TUESDAY, AUG. s
LEGION DAY

Big Civic and Industrial
Parade with LEGION Sol
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-26

and daredevils in an exhibition on the fly
ing return trapeze. These ladies and
gentlemen of remarkable attachments
a most dazzling and sensational perform
ance of aerial feats, high up in the air,
which includes every conceivable style of
single and double sommersaults.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Goullet and Piani
Win lOO-Kilometer
Race at VelOdrone

For the fifth successive time the
team of AL Goullet and ORLANDO Piani
won the 100-kilometer team point race
at the New York Velodrome last night.
The race was ridden in a heavy fog
and it was impossible to see across the
saucer. The Jog brought WIN 1t d
mist, which made the track exceedingly
slippery, and caused several spills.
Goullet took a spill early in the race
but was uninjured and continued.
The winning teams point total was
85 to II points for Alf Grenda and
Fred Hill, who were second. The other
teams finished in the following order:
Alex McBeath and Ray Eaton, as;
Charley Jaeger. and Bobby Walthour
ir., AZ; Willie Spencer and Cecil
Walker, "a; Willie Hanley and Willie
Keller, 90; Lawrence Gaffney and Fred
Weber, 26; Reggie Mcnamara and
Jackie Clark, "a.
Goullet clincheu the victory for his
team by finishing third in the final
sprint. AS this made him the first man
of the four leading teams he was cred
tied with 25 points. Goullet scored
four frsts to three for Piani.
The race was featured by wild dash
on the part Of Lawrence Gaffney and
Fred Weber. They forged into the lead
by three-quarters Of a lap, but were
finally overhauled.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
'' Just One Word
Tells 1t AIL-Scott,''
Smiles John McGru,U

g NO NEED to ask me anything
about the game to-day said
McGraw with broad smile as ne
sat in his clubhouse sanctum. Gust
one word tells it all-Scott."
Give us q few details of this
Scott thing. What did Scott have ?"
For one thing, a good fast ball
Few pitchers in the game have as
good a fast one Then again he
had the best of control--you'll no.
tlce he didn't give base on balls
and he mixed them up. It's just
case of an arm coming back. 1t
takes some grit for man to be
apparently through, his arm use
less, then come back as Scott has.
Catcher Earl Smith told me-"
said McGraw, chat not. once dur
ing the game did Scott fail to put
the ball where he wanted it. His
curves were breaking perfectly;
and after couple of innings
just let him and Smith work as
they pleased.
~ thought that our team should
have counted more runs on their
hits. but with SCOTS pitching. that
didn't matter. We won, and the
credit is all Scott's."
McGraw didn't mention it, but
his advice and all went far to help
Scott come back. The club spent
money on the pitcher to have his
arm treated, took a chance, and
Scott has more than repaid them,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Col. Huston Favors
All Series Dough
For the Doughboys

Colonel Tillinghast L'Hommedieu
Huston, the "Man in the Iron Hat, and
survivor Of countless stirring cam
paigns, including the recent St. Louis
trip, is again shifting the smoke of bat
tie. The announcement that the re-
ceipts of Thursdays game would be
donated to charity has started a drive
for the coin by all the charitable or
carnations east of the Mississippi
River. Cap says they will get at the
chests of gold only across his dead
body.
Every cent for the disabled SOL
dlers" is the cry OF the veteran COM
mander of the 18th Engineers. A. F..
f. The boys didn't get a bonus. No
organizations are looking after thou
sands of ex-doughboys who need help
in the worst way and yet fnd them
selves outside tho railing of red tape.
The doughboys need the dough. Pm
for them. Anybody else will get it
over my dead body"
Colonel Huston proposed that the
entire sum be turned over to the "Un-
known Soldier" Post of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars, an organization COM
posed of newspaper writers who had
seen service, either in France or on
other foreign shores, and that this or
ganlzatlon take charge of the appli-
cation of the fund for the aid and
comfort of disabled veterans &C. the
World War The matter has not vet
been decided.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
"We Haze No Excuse
For Second Defeat.' %
Says Miller Huggins
V,HE MIDGET manager Of Tho

THE MIDGET manager of the
Yankee clan was run to earth
in the clubhouse after the game.
He couldn't see the joke at all. He
was discouraged, but not despond-
ent
"The boys are not hitting" he
grunted, "and that makes 'em look
terrible. Any team looks bad when
it isn't hitting. They can't keep
this up forever, but they had better
make change tomorrow if they
expect to collect the long end of
the purse. We have no excuse
for our second defeat. The totals
to-day tell clear story We got
four hits and they got twelve. Any
thing l might say would be out of
order after that
struggle, Higgins s"S was "a bit edabs dubi.
Gus about his pitching selection.
"It may be Carl Mays, or / may
pends on how they look about
game time. We certainly have to
win the game, that's sure. I be-
you remember, the team doesn't
oS~'AA ~ hiI pChiilu hayo dS GneY
do behind the others. Carl lost
lot of those 2 to / and 3 to 9
games this season. especially to-
ward the end. It's just a coin
cidence, but baseball is full of
things like that, and you have to
take them into consideration. AS
for Bush, he should have won his
first game and confidently expect
to see him turn back the Giants
if he faces them to-day. If he
doesn't work to-day, he will work
tomorrow surely. I have nothing
but praise for Scott. He made
magnificent ome-back effort after
being declared out of baseball, and
he deserves great credit
The Yankee skipper informed his
crew that their bats were not for
ornament only. The Hugmen
loked painfully weak in this par
ticular, and their leader is praying
for Murderers' Row to start on its
criminal career again. Better late
than never.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07

and Smiths bat didn't reach it. Scott
grounded to Bancroft and the Yankees
were not on base again.
Groh and Frisch singled in the first
lnning, and the leap of the ball off
MeusePs bat looked like single until
Ward gripped it out of the air and
doubled Frisch off first base Young
dropped fly in between Scott and
Meusel in the second and Meusel laid
him low when he tried to stretch it.
Scott Also Hits
Scott is no mere pitcher in the line
Of activities. He hits, too. He began
the foray which gave the Giants two
runs in the third. He singled cleanly
to center. Bancroft raped hard one
to Ward, which just as easily could
have been scored hit, though it was an
error if, as it appeared to some OBJ
servers. Ward had picked it up, then
kicked it away. 1t might have hit his
knee, but in either event, he would
have started a double play had he ham
died it cleanly. What he did was to
propel it to left field. Left field being
rather far from second base, Scctt gall
loped to third and sat down to rest.
Groh hit to Hoyt, and Scott was run
down, but made them chase him and
Bancroft reached third and Groh sec
ord. Prompter covering of third base
would have collared Bancroft as he
came along. Somebody was remiss.
Hoyt covered, but wasn't there in time.
The play was we'll carried out by the
Giants, poorly done by the Yankees.
Frisch's long fly to Witt scored Ban
croft and Meusel's single to right
scored Groh. After Kelly had opened
the fourth with, a hit, Schang out
guessed him by calling for a pitch out
and breaking up the long lads attempt
to steal.
A hit and run play by the Giants in
the seventh was we'll done. Hoyt, try
ing to drop slow ones in, passed Ban
croft with two out. Groh hit behind
the runner when the latter broke for
second, and his single past Pipp shot
Bancroft to third. Frisch clapped an
other single into right, scoring Ban
croft Smart, clean, team work, this.
Sam Jones pitched the eighth inning
and held the Giants to one hit, a whack
by Young with nobody out. Jones had
a lot of stuff. Barry Mccormick be-
hind the bat did an excellent Job.
There was scarcely a complaint on
the way he called them.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Mathewson and DemDsey
BUSY at Polo Grounds

Those two cub reporters, Christy
Mathewson and John Harrison Demp-
sey, were hard at work at their re-
spective benches yesterday. The heavy
weight champion didn't arrive until
about the time the game was reaG.- to
start, and his pencil had to travel at
dizzy pace to catch up with the tide
of battle.
Matty was in his seat before the
trouble began. He held an impromp.u
.ecsptlon Tor those well-wishers who
dropped around to welcome him back
20 his old haunts, but once the game
was on he concentrated all his atten-
ton on the contending forces.
Some of the inquiring fans who
aock around to view "Big Six" are sur
orlsed to see him wearing ''specs" Of
me good oid-fashioned kind that have
hinges going back around the ears.
Matty. says they are great. and have
helped him immensely.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07

Judge Lands was there at the re-
quest of the players. Dave Bancroft
represented the Giants. and Babe Ruth
came over from the Yankee clubhouse
to attend. Waite Hoyt and Joe Bush
also came over, but to talk to Judge
Lands about the Japanese trip on
which they are going.
1t was supposed that this matter
would be taken care of BY taking the
players share of money from the first,
third, fourth and fifth games, instead
of the first. second, third and fourth.
as would have been the case but for
Thursdays Developments. 1t was re-
ported yesterday that the players had
asked that some provision be made so
that they would get as much as they
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Three New Players Will
Appear for Mountaineers

MoRGANToWN, W. VA, Oct. g.
When West Virginia opens it's home
season here against Marietta College
tomorrow afternoon three men who
were IN the Mountaineer lineup at
Fairmont, W. Va, lasr Saturday will
oe on the side lines. After week of
close fighting they were ousted from
their regular berths by newcomers who
nave been making a strong bid for a
varsity place.
AT the close of light workout to-
day DR.. c. w. Spears announced he
would use the following lineup against
the Buckeyes: Tallman and Graham or
hawkins, ends: Captain Meredith and
Davis, tackles; Setron and Mahan.
guards. Phil Hill, center; Nardacci,
Quarterback: Simon and Ekberg, half
backs. and Mahrt, ful!back.
Iailman, Mahrt and Mahan are the
candidates who earned regular berth
by their work during the week.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Worlds Series Facts
As Told by Figures

FOR the third successive day
new record was established in
worlds series receipts yesterday.
On Wednesday the receipts amount
ed to $11e,o36, mark which had
not heretofore been reached. The
Thursday receipts amounted to
S12o.554, and yesterday this was
topped when 37,620 fans, the second
largest crowd over a stretch of
twenty-three worlds series games
that have been played at the Polo
Grounds, paid s122,a54. The only
worlds series game at the Polo
Grounds to attract greater crowd
was the first battle between the
Giants and Mackmen back in 1911.
The official figures for yesterdays
game are as follows:
Paid attendance 1880
fiaSefs snare ...,.......... 62.400.54
Each clubs share .. aO.8Oo.I8
Advisory board ..,....... 1S,35S.lO
The following table of totals in
cludes attendance and receipts for
three games, but the subdivision of
receipts does not include any of
the money taken In for the Thurs
day game, since all will go to char
ity.
Paid attendance g sames) li1,I54
Receipts Is games) ..... 1891 .044.eo
Players share e games) .. 1.s.1os.sO
Each club e sames) ,. 41.036.So
Advisory council e games). 3s,eOs. .so
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07

would have received from Thursdays
lntake-that is, in case the fifth game
did not net as much.
That point may come up" the COM
missioner said. in telling of the meet
ing with the players. "But what thew
wanted to know was how their inter
ests were to be protected in the mat
ter and just where they stood. Our
talk was friendly and pleasant"
There has been an idea that the
players would share in three games
only, since the second game money
goes to charity. Judge Landis made It
plain that four-game division would
be followed.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Hagenlacher VA. Cutler.

The Eighty-sixth Street Billiard
Academy will open tonight with an
exhibition match between Eric Hagen
iacher, champion of Germany, and Al
bert Cutler, former national chamnion.
They will play 800 block at 1872 balk-
line and following the match vii; give
an exhibition Of fancy shots. The
academy Is at Eighty-sixth Street and
Third Avenue. 'A4