davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-26
Mrs. Jessup, johnson Again
Win State Tennis Titles

Mrs. ]. B. Jessup. of the Whining
ton Country Club. nee Miss Marion
zinderstein. formerly OF the Long
wood Cricket Club Boston. ranking
No. 3 in the national list OF women
tennis players. proved the star OF
the Delaware State tennis cham
pionship tournament which came TO
| a close at the wilmington Country
Club on Saturday. She did all that
was possible for her TO do, won the
women's single diadem for the third
straight time, captured the women's
doubles title with her partner Miss
! Leslie Bancroft. OF the Bongwood
Cricket Club, Boston and secured
the mixed doubles crown with the
assistance Of Stanley w. Pearson OF
the Germantown Cricket Club.
Pearson, as tournament winner In
two branches. runner by for two
titles and winner OF one, was the
star of the mems division finishing
of with three strenuous matches
saturday.
For the second successive year.
Wallace +. Johnson. Cynwyd rum
ner-up to william T. Tilden, I'd. in
the national championship. won the
mems singles title when he trounced
Pearson after four hectic sets, the
score being Us. 6-3. ST.. SO.
Mrs. Jessup slashed her way TO
victory over Miss Bancroft. Mrs.
Jessup made a virtual walk-away OF
the match, GO. 6-3. and by virtue OF
her triumph gained permanent pos
session OF the handsome trophy en-
blematic Of the championship.
Mrs. Jessup's feat of three straight |
wins is the first time this has ever |
been achieved in Delaware state !
tennis. Il was the first cup TO GO
to a local entry.
johnson, defending his title In the |
challenge round. seldom has appeaF- |
ed to better advantage. II was
obvious after the first set that the |
Cynwyd star. held the match in the
hollow of his hand and could win as
he pleased.
Pearson fairly outdid himself In /
handling Johnson's twisting chop |
stroke and played one Of the finest
games OF his career. He made |
fatal bunder in switching his base |
line game to a net attack and John
son passed him repeatedly when
Pearson did this.
The feature of the match was the
uncanny accuracy of johnson In
placing the ball all over the court.
He would drop little chops just over
the net from any angle and was just
as efficient in his backhand strokes
as in his forehand drives.
johnson continually outgeneraled !
his opponent, except in the third
set. the only one which Pearson
managed TO win. This was the most
6ercely contested of all. Peculiarly
enough. each player seemed TO go
on sustained winning streaks all
the match.
The largest crowd that has ever
witnessed a tournament here swarm
ed into the temporary stands loaned
by Delaware University, and over
flowed seven deep around the courts.
Evening journal., 1922-06-26
Krebs Suffers Set Back;
ParkSide Forteits Game

Two forfeitures. one by Parkside
TO Defiance and the other by St
Mary. to the Bankers and Brokers.
marred the weekend schedule OF the
City League. st. Mary automatically
loses It's membership In the circuit
through defoulting by non-appear-
ance on two consecutive occasions,
according to the rules OF the league
The three other games were
played according to schedule. Krebs
held on tho lead. although beaten
out by Edge Moor Seventh Ward
came from behind to trim EastlaSe
and st. Hedwig's had the large end
after indulglng In a batting bee with
Union.
Edge Moor, 3; Krcbs, 4.
A big ninth inning rally by Edge
Moor, won for them over Krebs. by
the score OF 8 10 4. II was one OF
the best games Of the season. Strebb.
Mcconnell and Hanna featured at
the bat. Edge Moor hit the ball
hard in the ninth inning and put
across three runs. winning the game.
gcoro.
Evening journal., 1922-06-26
First Set

Johnson
Pearson
....5412O 2O45s 4-s4-5
Second set
Johnson 424 4 2 I 2 4-Ss-6
Pearson 4O4O1 2 4 2-e1-S
Q Third Set
Johnson
...24O422O47422 s-s4-5
Pearson
...4O4 144 Al 5-Sf-d
Fourth Set
johnson 1144 2 4-33-6
pearson 442 O12 a 4 1-25--3
Mrs. Jessup nc Best
Mrs. Jessup gave a sensational eX-
hlbition in the execution OF her
drives. which sent Miss Bancroft
running pell-mell from one side OF
the court TO the other until she was
leg weary. Both played deep
back court game and never came up
TO the net until they had to.
Miss Bancroft could do little with
the wicked serve ofsthe Wilmington
star, and only took five games alto
gether After Mrs. Jessup won the
first set. 60. Miss Bancroft tried
gamely TO rise 10 the occasion in the
last few games and actually had Mrs.
Jessup on the run. but the latter's
early lead OF three straight enabled
her TO come through when Miss Ban
croft's shots became a trifie wild.
The point score:
First Set
Mrs. Jessup:
42441 Sc 4-3O-6
Miss Bancroft:
24-O 49, 2-21--2
Second Set
Mrs. Jessup:
454O2 49 5 4-37-6
Miss Bancroft:
23144 80 O-30-3
Neer and Davies Win Doubles.
The real sensation OF the tourna-
ment came when Phil Neer, inter-
collegiate champion and Jim Davies.
the doubles team of Leland Stanford
University upset the veteran Phila-
delphia Cricket Club and Stanley
Pearson in the final round, thereby
taking the Delaware doubles crown
to the coast for the first time in
tennis history here.
The match was one OF fiercest ever
played at the local courts and It took
Ave sets to decide the supremacy be-
fore Davies and Neer won, Sc, 6-3,
5-7.62. Ga. The individual brilli-
Evening journal., 1922-06-26
KID HENRY FEATURES
IN MATINEE RACES

Stepping the fastest mile Of the
day premier honors of the weekly
matinee races Of the Delaware Horse
Show Association went to Kid Henry,
winner Of the first race on Saturday.
Five events were staged. two going
the split heat route. Kid Henry did
both his heats in 2.15i5 Summaries:
Event No. 1.
Kid Henry. $. g., O.. T. Shawl 1 1
Dock Nutwood. b. g., (Arm-
strong) 49,. .... ........'..2
Miss WiltoDdale, CHI. m, q. o.
Ross) ... 3
r Time: 215h; 2.15h.
Event No. 2.
DR.. Bell. b. g., q. P. zebley).2 1 1
Cachatto Girl, s. m, (Dono-
van) . ..............l
Time: 2.27; 2.24%; 2.23h.
Event No. 3.
King Clansman. br. s., q. IT,.
Shaw &c.. .............. i
Para Belle. b. m, DEITY Bros.)2 3
Fatima Axworthy, b. m, I'm and
out Stable) ............... ?
Laura Axworthy, b. m, (In and
out Stable) .. ...........4 4
Time: 2.2Olz; ASK.
Event No. 4.
j. p. D.. b. g., (zebley) ......1 2 l
Prince H., br. g., (Lew SETH 2 1 2
Time: 2.32i u; 2.23A; 2.27%.
Event No. 3.
Lillian Russell, s. m, (Stanert) L i
Minnie Hall, b, m, (Winfield
Gracy). .... ................2 3
Director Wilkes. 8. g., (StuarD "a 2
Time: 2.31 u; $50.
Evening journal., 1922-06-26
S p O r. is
This meLaSt Year

Irish Meusel. Giants. knocked
a homer over the left field fence
at the Polo grounds, one OF the
longest hits ever made there.
Boston got on Galore In the
ninth inning. scored FIVE runs
and beat Brooklyn.
Consecutive home runs by
Heilman and Veach allowed De-
troit TO beat ST. Louis.
Two Pirates were run down
by Chicago between second and
third base for a double play.
Heine Groh. Cincinnati. got
four hits in four times up
against Haines. ST. Louis.
Evening journal., 1922-06-26
RIFLE PISTOL MATCHES.

e. f. Burkins, II. G. Wilson and
G.. a. Arnell were the winners in the
weekly events staged by the Diamond
State Rifle and Pistol Club over the
Shellpot range Saturday. The tar
gets were clay pigeons. the same as
used in trapshooting. Wilson and
Arnell ane newcomers in the game.
They surprised the veteran talent.
Evening journal., 1922-06-26
STATE NET CHAMPS.

Mems Singles-Wallace john
son. Cynwyd.
Women's Singles--'Mrs. j. b.
Jessup. Wilmington.
Mems Doubles-PhilN eer ana
Jim Davies. Leland Stanford
University.
Women's Doubles-Mrs. J. b..
Jessup. Wilmington. and Miss
Leslie Bancroft. Longwood.
Mixed Doubles-Mrs. J. b.
Jessup. Wilmington and Stanley
w. Pearson, Germantown.
Evening journal., 1922-06-26
tractive.
a-x-e-

George Winter never had a chance
TO announce his Viscose lineup which
was TO oppose st. Thomas, some one
else did IL for him. OF course ac-
curacy did not count. IL did not
make any difference whether George
was gotten in wrong with the local
cash customers or not An oper-
alton performed on George, Jr., at
one of the local hospitals kept him
from giving us the real dope after
announcements had been made.
The veteran Lacquer did not want 20
be misreprcsentcd and we don't
blame him for rcsenting it.
Evening journal., 1922-06-26
SnaRpers, Defiance
Clean Up Among Juniors

The DUPONT A. C.. South Side
|lden Snappers and Defiance Acad-
|my came through with wins and
Park A. c. forfeited TO Merwick in
|aturday's Junior City League
James.
|uPont Noses Brownson.
The dupont A. c. defeated Brown
lon by the score of to at Sec
nd and dupont. Dupont was short
ONE Of its regular players but the
|eserves put up a fine game. The
Evening journal., 1922-06-26

aney OF Jim Davies featured tho play
as he made seemingly impossible re-
urns. scored killings" from the
net. and whizzed numerous service
aces past the Philadelphia experts
The point score:
First Set
Neer and Davies;
41154 O40 4-23-3
Pearson and Thayer;
244S &c 1 4 6-s4-6
Second Set
Neer and Davies;
44414 "a ? s-34-6
Pearson and Thayer:
2O142 424 7-26-3
Third Set
Neer and Davies:
4424 sS2 8 8 1 1-3s-5
Pearson and Thayer;
lI41 44547 4 4-42-7
Fourth Set.
Neer and Davies;
1464O 90 4-33-6
Pearson and Thayer;
424O4 8 2-26-2
Firth Set
Neer and Davies:
2544 8 6 4 2 4-3s--6
Pearson and Thayer:
4TIO 434 1 4 $50
As was expected Mrs. Jessup and
Stanley Pearson won the mixed dou-
bles title defeating Miss Martha Bay
ard. Short HIS, ". j.. and Henry
Guild, OF Boston. Ga. Sc. 6-i.
Evening journal., 1922-06-26
DOVER HUMBLES
SMYRNA OUTFIT
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. June 26.-Smyrna went
down to defeat before Dover here
Saturday afternoon by the score OF
TO 8. Baker and West tied up in
a twirling tussle. but the former
showed TO better advantage especial
~. as his support held together in
the critical stages. Cobb was the
only one to do anything with Bakers
shoots. He got two OF the four hits
and scored all three runs. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-06-26
Babe Rnth,s Troubles.

Babe Ruth. the baseball idol.
is beginning TO look trifie used
up. The customers are begin
ming to pick on him and he does
not understand It. Twice he
ran amuck in baseball parks
mainly because the same peo-
pie who used TO cheer him have
started to boo him.
THE simple minded Babe
has much to learn. He has got
10 discover for himself that
neither the laurel wreath nor
the wreath OF wild raspberries
should be taken at face value.
He has to deal with crowds. and
II Is time that he learned some
thing about them or he will
continue TO be a very unhappy
and bewildered young man.
From his last utterances the
Babe has just about reached the
bitter stage where he has begun
to hate his crowds. This Is
silly. The Babe has one lone
talent and he is being highly
Evening journal., 1922-06-26

SMYRNA ...........0 1000 o 1 o.
Dover ............. 0 20 0122 0 Ks
xPikus out for interference.
Summary: Two-base hits-O'Neal,
Brown and Fisher. Three base hits
.Jefferles. Struck out-By Baker. Q: by
West, 3. Base on balls-Off Baker. o:
on West, 2. Umpires Clements and
Weant.
Evening journal., 1922-06-26

A pleasing spectacle to the
eye and the most colorful ath-
letic events eyer held in VIII
mington was the opening of the
new stadium at Baynard Field
with the Philadelphia Turnge-
meinde district furnishing the
exercises. The mass drills OF
the Turner's were unusually at
Evening journal., 1922-06-26

Newark -. 1000 10000 O.
New Castle ... ? 0 o 0 0 Ks
Summary: Earned runs-New Castle,
G. Two-base hits-Davis, Effins,
Steedle. Three-base hits-Madden. Jas.
Gallagher. ., Steedle. Sacrifice hits
Proud. John Mcdaniel, Watkins. Base
on balls-Off Willeys. 1: of Ramsey,
Struck out-By Willeys. ~; by
Ramsey, @ Left on bases-New Castle,
a.; Newark, 5. Umpire-Russell. Time
Evening journal., 1922-06-26

Base on balls-On spicer. 2; of Hag-
gerty. /. Stolen bases-Crumpton, 3;
Rhein, 3; Cook. /; y. Funk, /; j.
Funk. /. Left on bases-YorSlyn. 5;
Delaware City. 6. Struck out-By Spicer,
4: by Haggerty. s. Wild pitch
Splcer /. Hit by pltcher-N. Funk.
Passed ball-Taylor.
Evening journal., 1922-06-26

SCORE BY INNINGS.
S S. +. -Snappers / / 3 3 X-iO
Newport ........ 0 0 0 0 0 3 O.
Summary: Two-base hits-Grant,
Hamilton. ATcClosSy. Struck out-By
Ferris. Is: by Spence. 3. Double plays
Bratton to Brooks 10 Ruth 90. Stolen
bases-Rossiter. 2;McClosky. ?; Ferris,
3: Giles. Grant. Davis. 3. Hit by
pitched ball-Bratton, 2. Base on balls
-On Ferris, /; off Spence, 3. Umpire
Goodman.
Evening journal., 1922-06-26

Eastlaj,e ...........3O iiOOO o--5
Seventh Ward ..... go . ~
Summary. Two-base hlts-McCullln.
Carbon, Strawbridge. r. Ward. Three
base hits-smith. Struck out-By
Thompson. 10; by Ward. 2. Double
plays-dcA fahon. unassisted. stolen
bases-Riley, 2. Mcbride. J. Dale, Car
ion. Sacrifice hits-Worth. Hit by
nitched ball-Riley. Base on balla-On
Thompson, 4: on Ward. 10. Time OF
game, 9 hours. Umplre-Cunningham.
ST. Hedwig's. defeated Union at the
Military Grounds by the score OF
II to 10.
Evening journal., 1922-06-26
Axe

Three championship matches
in one afternoon were the por-
ton OF Stan Pearson, one of
Philadelphia expert racket
wielders and excellent sports
men. Pearson tasted defeat
twice but displayed wonderful
stamina by coming through in
the final argument. He was
beaten out in the singles and
mems doubles but took the mix
,ej ti.le with Mrs. Jessup. Yes.
he was a tired gentleman after
Il was all over.
Evening journal., 1922-06-26

Mcdonnell Of Defiance. pitched
the best game Of his career and De-
fiance defeated Eastlake by the score,
OF to T. The fielding OF Mcdaniel
and the hitting OF Cowgirl featured
the Eastlake teams work. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-06-26

Nitchie, Magslg. Struck out-By
Hayes. g.: by Nltchie. TO- Double plays
-MoNinf 70, Cole 10 Koitsch; Coyle to
Gilbert 10 Boggs. Left on bases-Vis-
cose, s; st. Thomas. s. Stolen bases
Gilbert, Boyle Sacrifice hits-Boggs.
Flynn. Longmore. Base on balls-Oh
Nitchie. 2 wild pitch-Hayes. Passed
ball-Longmore Time OF game-l.55.
Umpires-Jamison and Duncan.
Evening journal., 1922-06-26

The worth OF keeping the City
league within itself and dispense
With players who perform with sew
oral teams is indicated when one of
he BIG GAMES come along. Then
/ is seen which team holds the
LOYALTY OF the athletes. You
led it-Jack counts.
Evening journal., 1922-06-26
nappers Trounce Newport.

South Side Eden Snappers defeat
d Newport at Eden Park by the
core Of 10 to 5.
Ferris pitched a great game for
DE Snappers tanning 10 men and
folding Newport 70 4 hits. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-06-26

Summary: Hlts-Off Mcdonnell, s;
or McGranary. 7: off Burton. 3.
hits-Merrlll, oliver. Foulk.
Struck out-By Mcdonnell, 7; by Bur-
ton. 2; by McGranary. 6. Left on
5; Eastlake. 10. Stolen
Mcmahon, Green Cow
gill. Hit by pitched ball-McDaniel.
Base on balls-On Mcdonnell, 3; off
McGranary. g. Wild pitch-McDonnell
Passed balls-Ferrillo. g. Time OF game
LIZ. Umpire-Glbbons. w. II. S.
Evening journal., 1922-06-26

paid for It. He can-or could
hit home runs and for that he
draws the highest salary ever
paid a professional athlete. In
fact his gross income for the
year easily exceeds that paid 10
the President OF the United
States.
Without those crowds Babe
Ruth probably would be what
he set out to be. a cigarmaker.
and perhaps a very ordinary
cigarmaker. The crowds pay
the admissions and give Babe
the income OF at least fifty
cigarmakers. He must not for
get that.
His last wall. Everybody Is
picking on a fellow when he is
down" does not sound like the
utterance Of a national hero OF
the national game. In Fhis
crisis of his the Babe is showing
neither courage nor good sense.
It is time that he showed a little
more OF the material OF which
popular heroes are or should be
constructed. w. o. Mcclellan.
n. Y. Herald.
Evening journal., 1922-06-26

hits Hanna, Mcconnell. Strawbridge.
Struck out-By white. 4: by Long. 6.
by Crouch, 0. Double plays. J. Adamson.
W. Atkinson. Left on bases-J. Adam
son, Warren. Riley. Base on balls
Ruth. 2: Fish. Stafford. Wild pitches
Long. Passed balls-Warren. Time
OF game-i.55. Umpire-Ricketts.
Evening journal., 1922-06-26
Il hour. so minutes.
Delaware City. 2; Yorklyn. 1.

- 10 y Ut = WI = n VI ny II n
In a close pitchers battle. Spicer
had the edge on Haggerty and Della
ware City won an unusually fast
game from Yorklyn. 2 TO l. Hag-
gerty breezed eight men. while Spicer
famed four. but Spicer kept the two
Yorklyn hits scattered and should
have had a shutout but for two err
-..- In aInn ninth innlnn Gnnrn.
Evening journal., 1922-06-26

Seventh Ward defeated Eastlake
at 29th and Market streets. by the
score OF 10 8. Eastlake started
well by scoring three runs in the first
inning. but Seventh Ward came back
strong in the seventh and eighth and
won the game by hard hitting. Ward
and Thompson pitched good ball
each having nine strikeouts. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-06-26

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Krebs -. ........ OlO3OO 100 o.
IN Summary: Hits-On White, y; on
Long. 10; OF Crouch, ]. Earned runs
Edge Moor. S: Krebs. 4. Two-base
Evening journal., 1922-06-26
Would Take Crack At
HapEpffig PanpFxxpfohf

HHtkcIIs THUCfWtIgTlIs
The Battle-ANe,
Dear Sir:
I've read i'm your sport columns
about Glen Hacketf having two
paperwelghts under his wing.
would like TO match either OF the
two boys with Battling Brown.
Brown believes he has IL on either
one of them and is anxious 10 meet
them in the ring.
Yours in sport,
Joe Ketchell,
Mgr. Battling Brown.
Evening journal., 1922-06-26
MarshaIIton. 8; Five Points. I.

MarshalltOn defeated Five Points
by the score Of 8 TO l. The Marshall
ton team hit the ball hard. getting
fifteen safe ones. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-06-26

Big doings I'm the sport field were
provided for Wilmingtonians over
he week end and all events were at
ended by record crowds.
Evening journal., 1922-06-26
Axiom

There are those who
won't lend a hand but
Evening journal., 1922-06-26

"Use your hcadl"
And that he did
Into the sack
HeadflrsI he slid.
Evening journal., 1922-06-26

Defiance ............ 0 o 0 1 2-7
Eastlake ............ 0 o 0 0 o.
Cur,r,orv. TTffe-Off McDonuaU 6.
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
Y. w. c. AS GRACE DODGE
DAY VESPERS AT HOTEL

Grace Dodge Day Vespers will
be held on Sunday afternoon, May
81, at o'clock, in the lounge OF
the Grace Dodge Hotel. at which
Miss Gertrude E. Macarthur, gen.
eral secretary of the Washington
Young Womens Christian Asso,
citation. will speak, and Mrs. Samuel
MacClintock, vice president of the
local association and a member OF
the national board. Y. w. c. A.
will preside.
Miss Grace H. Dodge, whose
birthday this service commorates,
was the first president of the
national board. Y. w. c. A.. being
instrumental in bringing about the
union of the international and the
American committe. She was q
pioneer in the field of organizing
business girls clubs, offering her
residence, Greyston, on the banks
of the Hudson, as a meeting-place
1t was through her inspiration and
her efforts. Joined with those OF
President Barnard, that the Teach
ers' College of Columbia University
was started. She was also instru
mental and largely responsible for
the establishment of Constantinople
College in the Near East.
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
FOURTH CHURCH SCIENTIST
HOLD LECTURE AT ARCADE

Fourth Church Of Christ. Scientist.
announces a free lecture on Chris.
tian Science to be delivered in the
large hall OF The Arcade at Four
teenth street and Park road north
west on Sunday afternoon, May 81.
at $3.50 o'clock.
The lecture will be by Prof. Her.
pann S. Herring, c. S. B., of Concord,
n. H, the subject being The Sci.
ence OF Right Living" Prof. Her.
ing. who is well known in Washing
ton and Baltimore, where he former.
ly resided. is a member of the board
Of lectureship of the First Church
of Christ. Scientist, in Boston, Mass
Having had many years experience
in the demonstration OF Christian
Science, he is well qualified to ex.
pound the science OF right living
He will be introduced Sunday after,
noon by Mrs. Emma S. Hart, second
reader of Fourth Church.
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
DEAcoNESS CONFERENCE
OPENS HERE MAY 24-26

On May "a. continuing through
to the 26, the eleventh annual
deaconess conference of the east
ern bureau OF the womsn's Home
Missionary Society will start Rust
Hall chapel. of the Lucy Webb
Hayes National Training School
has been selected for the meeting
place.
An elaborate program has been
arranged for the three days OF the
convention. Many delegates are
expected to attend from all parts
of the eastern bureau. The Rev.
DR.. Henry s. France: president OF
the training school. will deliver
the welcoming address and conduct
the devotional services.
Various sightseeing trips have
been planned for the visiting dele
gates. Arrangement of this in the
hands of Elizabeth A. Brubaker,
dean OF the training school.
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
HYATTSVILLE PREACHER
SPEAKER AT CHURCH NEE 7

. Thursday Of this week, the Rev.
Charles E. MCAllister. rector Of
the st. Matthew'S Parish. Hyatts.
willie, and chairman OF the teach
ers training for the diocese of
Washington, was the speaker at the
annual convention of the diocese
of Bethlehem, at st. Luke's Church
Scranton, Pa. Mr.. McAllister's sub,
jeCt was Teacher Training. It's
Necessity and Method" The con
vention was under the direction OF
the Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot
bishop of Bethlehem.
=. Sunday morning at II o'clock
the Rev. Charles McAllister will
rreachat Pinckney Memorial Church
Hyattsville. The, subject of the
sermon will be "a Saving God"
Friday night In the Parish House
of Pinckney Memorial Church. Fy'
attsviile. the Young Peoples Club OF
st. Matthew'S Parish will give a
r!ay, The Elopement of Ellen"
The cast includes Miss Eleanor
Lanhardt. Miss Dorothy Parr,
Harry Hall. Harold Townsend
Franklin Zantzinger and others.
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
Vermont Avenue Christian.

The Faith That Makes Faithful
will be the subject Of Rev. DIR. Earle
Wilfley's sermon tomorrow morning
at the Vermont Avenue C\istian
Church. In the evening Rev. p. A.
Cave, pastor of the II Street Chris
tian Church. will preach at the Yer
mont Avenue Church and Rev. DR..
Whitley will speak at the II Street
Church.
Several delegates from Washing
ton churches will take part next
week in the forty.fifth annual con-
vention OF the Christian Missionary
Society of Maryland, Delaware and
the District OF Columbia. which will
hold its sessions from Monday TO
Thursday in the Christian Temple,
Baltimore, Of which church Rev. DR.
Peter Alnslie is pastor. Rev. w. M
Norment Of Hagerstown Is president
of the society, Rev. II. +. LutZ. OF
Washington, Is secretary evangelist
J. A. Scott. of Washington. Is record
ing secretary, and J. NJ. Pickens, OF
Washington, is treasurer. Among
the Washington speakers on the con
vention program will be Rev. c. N
Jarrett, pastor OF Fifteenth Street
Church; Rev. r. Fl. Melton. pastor
OF Columbia Heights Church; Mrs
II. F.. Harmon, OF the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society; E. A. Congwer. su
perintendent of the Vermont Avenue
Christian Sunday school; Rev. p. A
Cave, pastor Of II Street Church
Miss Avalena Poston. OF the Vermont
Avenue Church, and Rev. Jared Hay
den, pastor Maryland Park Church