davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-19
SAND LOT GRIDDERS PLAN
TITLE CONTESTS TONIGHT

Representatives of the Mohawk
freps; kanawhas and Stantons. 145-
pound foot ball teams, and Stanton
Juniors. Mackin and Havocs, 125-
pound asgregations. will meet at the
Post tonight to formulate plans for
gridiron championship series in their
weight divisions. f. Lawrence Phil
lips VIII be in charge of the meeting
which has been called for 8 O'clock
Double-headers to be PLAYED at
Union Park. December - and 81,
have been proposed. Drawings win
be made tonight for the teams which
are to play on the first date Winners
OF these games will meet bye teams
the following week to decide the title.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
BROOKLAND FIVE FACES
GROVE CITY TOMORROW

Catholic University is to make its
second appearance Of the season on
the basket ball court tomorrow night.
when II is scheduled to entertain
Grove City College in the big Brook
land gymnasium. The Maroon ana
Black is in fine fettle. as shown by its
play against Gallaudet Saturday. but
1t does not anticipate as easy a game
with the Pennsylvanians as it had
with the Kendall Greeners. The con-
test is to get under way about sac
o'clock.
A preliminary game has been ar
ranged between the Catholic Cniver-
sity freshmen and the Eastern High
School quints. They will swing into
action at 1:3O O'Clock.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
]. S. ATHLETES AROUSE
EUROPEANS TO ACTION

By tina Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 19.-Partici-
patton of American athletes in inter-,
national sporting events abroad has
aroused great interest in Americas
athletic methods and has caused
widespread movement in Europe for
the popularization OF competitive
sports. Former Adjt. Gen. Charles II.
Sheriff.. New York National Guard.
American member of the international
Olympic committee. who recently re-
turned from a tour Of Europe. de-
clared.
Gen. Sheriff. said that Americas
highly developed athletic system and
its beneficial effect on the building
of the character Of the nations youth
has been brought forcibly to the at
tention of European statesmen and
educators by American athletes who
have competed in European sporting
events.
..Europe is waking up to the fact
that there is no more effective FACTOR
in the creation of sound nationai
backbone of young men. healthy IN
mind and body. than the populariza-
ton of competitive sports. Gen. sher-
rill asserted.
Evening star., 1922-12-19

In this connection the report that
Miss Cecil Leitch is to abandon com
petitive golf is OF interest because,
although she some times has been do
advanced style of play in golf for
women. In fact. her game more near
ly resembled that of crack man
golfer.
However, those who declared that
women had now advanced to such 4
point of excellence that a man who
would not play a 6.500-yard course in
IS strokes or better stood in immi-
nent danger of defeat il he played a
match with one OF the woman ex-
perts. seem to have drawn a bit on
their imagination. 1t is said that
woman champion, once played the
Shennecossett course in IS. but such
rounds would be few and far between
indeed.
Athletic authorities still endeavor-
ing to get a chance to see Charley
Paddock. the great California sprinter.
in action in tn eeast and check up on
those records of his which were not
favorably acted upon by the powers
that be in the A. A. L.
Drives are beginning among Yale
men throughout the entire country to
revive the so-called "old Yale spirit"
The athletes at New Haven arc not
waiting for this encouragement how
ever. before getting down TO real
work for coming events. Now that
the foot ball excitement is over al
New Haven. there promises to he
some serious hard work done before
spring arrives by the rowing men.
Coach Leader and Capt. Pelly arc both
state of Washington products and are
working in close unison to turn the
material at hand into finished oars
men.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
TURKEYS FOR HIGH GUNS
AT TRAP SHOOT SATURDAY

Turkey meat is relished by members
OF Washington Gun Club. but those
who would eat at the expense of
their organization on Christmas day
must show some skill with the shot
gun at the Benning grounds Satur-
day. Four trapshooting events of
twenty-five targets each have been
scheduled for the last day Of the
week and the top scorers in each will
be awarded nice. fat turkeys
The final Shoot for the Blundon and
Hines Trophies will be held the fol-
lowing Saturday. Oriole Club of Bal
timOre will visit for a match. January
s. The Washington Gun Clubs an
nual meeting and dinner will be held
at the City Club. December %
Evening star., 1922-12-19
GREATEST. OF STADIUMS
BEING BUILT IN ENGLAND

England boasts the greatest sports
stadium now under construction at
Wembfey. about ten miles from Lon
don
, The outside wall Of the foot ball
arena is half mile around.
In preparing for the annual soccer
final for the English cup. besides the
five and half inches of turfing soil
on the ten.inch foundation of ashes
and clinker. the workmen laid total
Of 1890 pieces of turf. each meas
uring IS by IL inches and 81. inches
thick
Evening star., 1922-12-19
PENN STATE GR|DMEN
TO BEGIN TRIP TODAY

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. December
19.-The Pennsylvania State College
foot ball team was scheduled to leave
here this afternoon for Chicago on
the first lap of its journey to Pasa-
dena. where the Nittany Lions meet
New. Year day. About thirty men
will make the trip.
The team was sent through its final
practice yesterday for the battle. The
mercury hovered around the zero
mark and ten inches Of snow cor
cred the ground.
Despite bitter cold weather and
snow and ice. the Nittany Lions have
had daily outdoor workouts since
Thanksgiving.
Evening star., 1922-12-19

All charges Of professionalism
against Plumpton are based upon a
single boxing bout held. at Berwyn
last Labor day, in which the Central
boy. who Is a sailor stationed at the
aviation field in Anacostia, under the
name Of Jack Filling competed with
Edward Waters. fighting under the
name of Young Stanley Ketchell. Af-
fidavits filed with the board of princi-
pals and also submitted to Cogswell
declared that Plumpton received
money for the bout. but that it was
turned over to the athletic director
at the naval air station and that
Plumpton was not responsible for the
use Of an assumed name.
In an AFFIDAVIT. Cogswell. head Of
branch of an organization noted for
the severity of its amateur code, says
Evening star., 1922-12-19
GRADUATI0NS TO RIDDLE
CHAMPION IOWA ELEVEN

Few football teams have ever
been shorn OF power ns much as
lows will be after next Sradua-
tton day. OF the eleven stars who
contributed to win the conference
title for the Hawkeyex last sea-
son and to maintain 1t against oil
cOmers this year no less than ten
are through with college football.
They are Capt. Gordon Locke, ka-
desky. Thompson. Minick, Heidi,
Meade. Craven. Shuttelworth. Sui
ing. Rich and White. Rich was
not play for Howard Jones In 1921.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
JOIE RAY WILL PREPARE
FOR THE 1924 OLYMPlCS

CHICAGO. December 1S@Joie
Ray, mile runner. Whose suspen-
sion from amateur athletics ter.
inmates January 1, plans to train
for the 1924 Olympic games, Tom
Eek, trainer at the University OF
Chicaso, announced today after \
conference with Ray. Rays re-
appearance, he said. will he under
the colOrx of the Illinois Athletic
Club.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
COCHET, YOUNG FRENCH
RACKETER, WINS OFTEN

Cochet of France, the twenty-year-
old tennis .player. swept all before
him in Euronean tournaments. He
will finish hts military service this
winter. and il he continues to Inn
prove he is likely to be a factor in
future word championship play.
He won a dozen championships
throughout France and other Euro
pean countries since last fall.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
NEW YORK CUE IN LEAD.

Joseph Concannon. New York state
pocket billiard champion. viii have
lead of u points and be in stroke to-
night at s:l5 o'clock when he opens
the second block Of his 315 10 800
points. match with George Wheatiey.
district titleholder. at the PickwicK
Academy. In the first block last night
Concannoa outsaot Whcatiey, l..
to 16.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
TWO BIG GRID CLASHES
FOR THE POLO GROUNDS

NEW YORK. DecembeG' 19.-West
Virginia and Rutgers foot ball teams
Will clash at the Polo Grounds next
election day. November 8: the New
York National League club manage
men: has announced. A game between
Lafayette and Washington and Jet-
ferson has been scheduled at the Polo
Grounds for November 3.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
YALE DOWNS v. M. I. FOUR.

NEW HAVEN. December 19.-Add-
ing another game to its string of vic
tories, the Yale pony polo team yes
terday defeated the four from the Nir-
ginia Military Institute. II to 5. The
Virginians, who had completed long
string Of games in the open. were
somewhat Handicapped through their
unfamiliarity with indoor conditions.
but they pressed 1ale hard all the
way
Evening star., 1922-12-19
HOCKEY SEASON OPENS SOON.

CLEVELAND. December l9.-The
hockey season will open here on De-
cember 90 with an exhibition game
between the Cleveland team of the
United states Hockey League and the
strongest Ontario Hockey Assoca-
ton team obtainable.
Evening star., 1922-12-19

O. In an amateur game. after drib-
bling down the floor. I take a shot al
basket and miss. May ] follow In and
take another shot before the ball mas
been touched by another player?
A. Yes. for n soon n you take your
Arst shot your play was completes
and the ball becomes . free ball.
@. Is one Of the players jumping al
lowed to strike ball on its way up!
A. No, the hall must be tapped at
its highest point In amateur game. ON
its way down in professional game.
Q. On a jump ball. have ! the pref
erence of keeping my right or lett
hand behind my back?
A. YeA. Either hand.
@. II two opponents strike a ball at
the same time, causing It to go out
of bounds. to which side does the
referee give the ball?
A. The referee makes 1t jump bals,
three feet in ON the court from the
point 1t went out Of bounds.
@. If at the end of the regular
periods the score is tie, do the teams
change goals for the extra five-minute
A. No, the additional period Of Ave
minutes will be played without change
Of baskets.
Of there are any points Gbout the
game of basket ball or its rules tchsch
prszle you, to7-ite Ed Thorp/ cure OF the
Sporting Editor, fnclosin1 stamped re-
t,trn envelope. He'll give yom O quick
~sosn 1
Evening star., 1922-12-19

that it is his certain opinion that II
Plumpton applied for registration to
the South Atlantic Association of the
Amateur Athletic Union a
charge of professionalism based on
this incident would be. considered as
explained away. and it would be no.
bar to his registration as an amateur
athlete"
In finding Plumpton technically in
eligible to participate in athletics un-
der the high school code the board of
principals yesterday avoided passing
upon his amateur standing because
OF the peculiar circumstances accom-
panying his competition in the ques-
tionable contest The board ruling
deprived Central of it's foot ball
championship. Plumpton played in
the Central rushline in all of his
teams interhigh school games.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
COMPILING OF RECORDS
FOR FAIR SEX PLANNED
DIR. Stewart, Who PilOted Feminine Team to France
Has Organized Association to Take Up This
Phase of Competition.
BY WALTER CAMP.

EW YORK December 19Ahecs for taking
Importance day. The Amateur Athletic Union
taken women's athletics under juridicton. Harry
who knows the subject than anybody
ploted the American year. organized
which will work toward establishment
shall rapidly
value of competitive for them.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
NEW JOB FOR STEGMAN.

ATHENS, Ga. December l9-Her-
man J. SteGman. for three years head
foot ball coach at the University of
Georgia. has resigned that position
to become associate professor of
physical education as d member of
the faculty.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
CITADEL's GRID DATES.

CHARLESTON. S. G.. December 19.-
The Citadel's 1923 foot ball schedule
includes the following games:
October 6. Erskins: Is. Davidson At David
son; 20, Furman fp'ace undecided; 81 Pres
> November g. NswberTy; Is. South Carolina
. Aoransebu-y fair: g. woford at Spartan
burg.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
LEISENING GOLF WINNER.

PIEEHCRST. n. C., December l9.-
f. B. Leisening of the Huntingdon
Valley Club. Philadelphia, won the
Midpfnes Country Clubs annual invi-
tation tournament by defeating John
H. Hyde of the Charles River Club
Boston and in the final
Evening star., 1922-12-19
BOUT IS POSTPONED.

NEW ORLEANS. December le.-The
fifte round bout scheduled for la -
night between Johnny karr of Cleve-
land and Johnny Clemars OF Shreve-
port. was postponed on account Of in
clement weather until tonight
Evening star., 1922-12-19
May Not Tutor Army Eeuen Sports Women Grow in Importance
PLUMPTON AN AMATEUR.
A. A. u. OFFICIAL HOLDS

VINCENT PUMPTON Central High School student charged with
pugist by Duucsn Bradley president Of
Western High School Home and School Association and
terdy held Technically ineligible" participate scholastic athletics
the board of principals of the Washington high schools
competition the Atlantic A. U,
codg informal ruling by atrobe Cogswe president of that
snortsoo rninoho hodN
Evening star., 1922-12-19
PLAY TIE AT SOCCER.

ST. PAUL. Minn.. December 19.-
st. Paul Athletic Club and the Ma
CARA Falls, Ontario. Hockey teams
battled to a 2-to-2 tie, n a 10-minute
overtime exhibition game here last
night.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
W. M. ELECTS GR0T0N.

WESTMINSTER. Md. December 10
Ralph Groton. right end. has been
chosen captain of the Western Mary
land foot ball team for next season.
He is a sophomore.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
NEWLY APPOINTED COACH
DETAILED TO PORTO RICO
Given Orders Before He Was Named as Head Mentor
. of West Point Cridmen-Must Be on Job All
+ All Year to Be Successful.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK December l9 learned today that John
N McEwan, newly appointed head coach ball
Point. ordered Porto Rico before the Army authorities
Maj DAILY So rather
of
Evening star., 1922-12-19
Roanoke Picks Caldwell.

SALEM. Va. December 1s.-George
Caldwell of Radford, Va. has been
chosen captain Of the 1923 foot ball
team of Roanoke College.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
BARLEY LEADS ST. JOHNS.

ANNAPOLIS. December 1s.-George
Darley, Maryland quarterback. for
the second successive year was elected
CAPTAIN Of the St. Johns foot ball
team for 1923. His home is in Bal
timore.
Evening star., 1922-12-19

Having won eleven six-day bicycle
races during his career as a long
distance rider. Al Goullet may lay
claim to being the world champion
merry-go-rounder.
Evening star., 1922-12-19

George Owen. Harvard foot ball
star and. captain of the Crimson
hockey team. is as great a performer
on the ice as he is on the gridiron.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
WILL LEAD C. ELEVEN.

CLINTON s. c.. December 10
Graham Miller of Clinton has been
elected captain of the 1923 foot ball
team OF Presbyterian College.
Evening star., 1922-12-19

Illinois and Michigan gridders
solved the mystery team" as the
Wisconsin eleven had been called.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
Pierce (l).

! 0eals-0livsri. Z. Clark. Ssamnn. Referee
Kr. Tennyson. Time of haives-20 minutes
! (two extra periods of 10 minutes each).
Evening star., 1922-12-19

COLLEGE BASKET BALL.
At BIoomingt0n-NOtre Dame. Il;
Illinois Wenleyan. Is.
At CIinton-Hamilton. "a; Maine. :S.
Evening star., 1922-12-19

knights OF Columbus tossers will
open their season tonight in game
with Diamond Athletic Club at X. OF
G. Hail. Play will start at 8 o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20
WATER SITUATION
IN DELAWARE CITY
New Company is Installing I'm
proved Machinery at
the Plant.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Delaware City, June 20,-The local
men who recently acquired the Delaware
City Water Co. property by purchase
have reorganired the company and are
endeavoring to put the water plant on
its feet financially, by installing new,
up-to-date machinery and by giving
close supervision to the work.
The new company has laid a new con-
crete foundation for the installation
of new pumping motors, one Of whicS
has been installed, as well as new
automatic pumping system. This addi-
ton will give the power house an extra
pumping unit for eases OF emergency
or when one unit is in need of repairs.
The new automatic system is expected to
be ready for use by July |. Tho first in
stallment of new meters arrived last
week and will be installed by June 30.
The unnecessary waste of water by
open lines and broken spigots in un-
occupied houses has been loss here
tofore, hardly to be estimated; but it i.
hoped that by careful supervision by
the people over their spigots and by
strict economy on the part of the
owners the water rates need not be
increased.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20

new cottages, most OF these for rent
have been taken, although there are
few more left. At this time OF the year.
an n general thing. there are few peo-
pie here. but this year nearly every
cottage is occupied and the hotels are
doing a good business. The older
hotels, the Henlopen and the Bel
haven, are booked up for big business
this year while new hotel. the Sus-
sex Hall, formerly the Delaware
House. also has many new bookings.
Tho work on the new Jetties which Ia
expected TO save the beach front from
washing away. is progressing rapidly
and they are expected to be finished
by tho middle OF July. The new board
walk is expected to be finished by the
Fourth OF July.
Wilmington guests at the Belhaven
include Mrs. s. G. Sutton. George
Kloetz, Reginald Jackson. John +
Hack. S. r. Schilling. Mr.. and Mrs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20
Today's Radio Program.
(360 Meters Wave Lengthy
KDKA-PNtsburg, Pa.

500 y. m.--Weekly Dress Talk. From
PittsburR Post Studio.
els y. m.-Classical ballet music.
100 p. m.-"Advantases OF Retail
Training" w. w. Charters. d.
rector research bureau for retail
training. Carnegie Institute Of
Technology. Pittsburg; Beauty
Complexion and the Well
Groomed Hand" Mrs. Gouverncur
Norris. beauty specialist and
founder Of Primrose House. New
York city. arranged through the
courtesy Of Joseph Horne Com
pany. Pittsburg. From Pittsburg
Post Studio.
500 p. m.-Concert by the Sewickley
Presbyterian Church Quartet,
William Fleer. accompanist.
WJz-Newark. n. J.
200 p. m.-"Man in the Moon" stories
(c) Newark Sunday Call.
40 p. m.-"Geronimo." by Captain
Frank Winch.
$50 %. m.-"Broadcasting Broadway"
by Bertha Brainard.
500 .. m.-Concert under the direction
OF Charles d. Isaacson, New
York Evening Mail: /, New
Music Standard" by the chair
man. 2. Aria from King Of
Lahore" Massenet; Mr.. Joseph
Pavlon. barytone; Mr.. Irwin E.
Hassell at the piano. 3 (a).
Choral Prelude. Bach -Busoni; !;
(b) Prelude b fiat, Rachmanin-
OF; Miss Katherine Bacon. pian-
list. 4, Aria, "Vissi d'Arte" "Tos-
ca" Puccini: Miss Anna Wolcott
soprano: MIR. Hassell ct tho piano
S. Face to Face with Liszt." Mr.
Charles d. Isaacson (author
Face 10 Face with Great
Musicians'O. 6 (D. "Smilin' Thru,
Penn; (b) For You Alone.
Gcehl: (c) "Lindy Lou" Strick-
land: Mr.. Pavloff. Z. Eleventh
Rhapsody. List; Miss Bacon.
(a), The Realm of Dreams
Paganucci; (b) Robin" Spross
(c) The Jasmine Door," Scott
Miss Wolcott.
$50 p. m.-Recital by Margaret l.
Noodle. Scottish soprano.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20
Elks' MOONLIGHT Excursion.

Wilmington Lodge OF Elks is pre-
rar!nE 70 take out a large crowd on
q moonlight excursion tomorrow
r.ght. The excursionists will board
the Wilson Line boat City Of Whining
ton al the foot OF Fourth street al
As. daylieh, saving time. and pro-
ceed down the Delaware river, re-
turning at midnight There will be
dsncing and other features to apuse
the excursionists. The management Of
the Wilson Line has given permission
20 park automobiles in the company's 6
Yards at Fourth street wharf.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20
AT THE FORTS.

Fort du Pont, June 20.--Maior c. l.:
Williams and family yester day occupied
Miss Emma Clark's property at
"Greenlea."
Chaplain c. S. Ramsden has been
transferred 10 Fort Mott from du Pont
and has assumed the same position
there which he held here.
Sergea Mt Sudcliffe, star catcher on
the First Engineers ball team had one Of
his fingers badly injured in Saturdays
game at Middletown and will be out Of
the game for two weeks or more.
Private Doyle of Co. + is in the hos
pital with broken thumb.
After the two victories won by the
baseball team on Saturday and Sum
day, the boys were given day of rest
and the daily practice omitted,
Corporal Haney, formerly of Fort du
Pont, has been transferred from Fort
Hancock to this post He was formerly
a member of the Eighteenth c. A. c..
Band, and will now be member of the
First Engineers Band.
Sergeant Huff, whose enlistment has
expired, has re-enlisted in the Head
quarters Co. c. A. c. at this post.
Private II. Hensley has re-enlisted in
the Ordnance Department at this post,
He is now on furlough at his home in
Omaha, Nebraska.
AZ ~.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20
Alpha Lodge Nominntes.

Alpha Lodge. No. 20. Knights of
Py-thias nominated officers last night
for the election which viii be held on
Monday night The following officers
were nominated: Herbert Hirzel. mas
ter OF work: Charles WHY'S, chancel-
Tor commander; George Young. vice
chancellor: George Laschler and Reese
Ziegler. master alarms: William
Pyle. inner guard; Daniel S. Ziegler
and William Ritter. outer guard: VII
liam r. Grimes. trustee FOR term OF
eighteen months; J. c. Pyle. r. S
Wood. William Pyle and George II.
Collins. representative TO the grand
lodge; William Morrison. alternate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20
PLAYLET AT WESLEY.

The Blonde Pereon" Is the title ~
n playlot 20 be given by the Young
Peoples Branch N the w. &. T. u. OK
Wesley NJ. r. Church in the Sunday
School room at 8 O'Clock tonight.
The musical program follows: Piano
solo. Miss Marguerite Heller; soprano
SOLO. Miss Marian Smith; recitation.
Miss Minnie Galloway. vocal colo, Cnas.
Hackett. violin solo, Miss Dorothy
Drew; vocal solo. Miss Dorothy Hell
Ter; recitation, Miss Minnie Galloway
and vocal solo, Charles Hackett
The rrceeds will be devoted 10 tho
expense fund OF the delegates 10 tho
| State convention at Lewes. June 20
| to July 3. The delegates are Miss
Anna Meredith. Miss Edith Vailnaa
! and Horace Pennington.
-----s----<ol~---------
uvu E-vcpfp1 al
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20
REHOBOTH BEACH IS
ENJOYING BIG BOOM
Forty-eight New Cottages Conn.,
pleted; Contracts Let for
Twenty-four More.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Rnhoboth Beach. June 2o.-Reho'
both Beach is enjoying the greatest
boom II has ever known In It's history
az a seashore resort. Forty eight new
cottages have just been completed and
contracts are let for twenty four more
all TO be finished by the first OF Au'
gust. Despite the addition of 30 many
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20

r. r. Warrington. Grncc NJ. Williams.
and Samuel Townsend.
General and Mrs. Allison. OF VIII
mington, are at their cottage on
Olive avenue for the remainder Of the
summer.
Although there are few guests at
the Henlopen. the Official opening will
not take place until June 26.
B. r. Shaw prominent Wilmington
manufactures Is at his cottage for tho
remainder OF the summer.
A meeting OF the officials Of the
Baltimore Y. NJ. G. A. will bc held nj
the summer home OF that orgs nizatior
during the week OF the 2sth.
Colonel and Mrs. Edwin Mitchell arr
at their cottage for the remainder oi
the summer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20
To Entertain Visiting Merchants.

Next Thursday afternoon the
Wholesale Section OF Chamber OF Com
nierce will entertain merchants from
the surrounding territory. This morn
ing Il was announced az the Office Of
the Chamber ot Commerce, the number
O. acceptancee is gratifying The mer-
chants will be entertained from noon
until late evening. the program ter
ralnalng with a dinner az the Hotel
du port
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20
ursullne Card Pnrty.

The Ursuline Sodality will bold a
card party at Grant Lodge. Pennsyl-
vania avenue and Harrison street. on
Thursday. June 30 for the benefit OF
the charity fund. Cards will begin at
o'clock.