davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-12-13
VOICLSM THE AIR
KDKA Westinghouse - East Pittsburgh
KDRA

Saturday. ?. m.--Dlnner concert by the West inghouse band. 7:15 p. m.--Stockman report of tho primary livestock and whole pro- duce markets. 7;SO p. m.--storytimo for the Little Folks, 7:45 ?, m.--Feature. s:so p. m,-IndIan music by West inghouse band. 9:55 ?. m.--Arlington time signals. Weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1924-12-13

Saturday. 6;02 10 s:IS p, m.--News, financial and final markets. 6:35 to ' p. m.--Children's bedtime story.
 I to [: 30 D. m,-Dlnner concert: [ to 7;10-Joska DeBabarys or chestra.
 7:10 to 7:20--Coon- Sanders Orig inal Nighthawks. 7;20 to T;3O--Joska DeBabarys orchestra. 8 to S:5S p. m.-Musical program: 9:O5 to 11:30 p. m,--Late show. l2 to 2 a, m,--"Congress Carnival"
New Britain herald., 1924-12-13

Sunday. |. 1 1 a. m.--seryices of the East End Christian church. gao p. m.-Sacred concert. 4 p. m.--organ recital, 4;45 D. m.--Vesper services of the shadyside Presbyterian church. G;30 ?. m.-Dinner concert by Scat zo's orchestra. 1880 p. m.-Services of the Point Breeze Presbyterian church.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-13

S;S0 p. m.--Vlolin recital. S;45 p, m.--A talk on Conservation. 9'5b p. m.--Time signals. lO;S0 p, m,--Danee program by the
 Astor Hotel orchestra. tl;I5 D. m.--organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-13
Sunday.

lo:3O a. m.--Service from the Arch street Methodist Episcopal church, 4:30'p. m.-Chapel service. 7;S0 ?. m.-Organ recital and serv-
 ices from the Arch street Presby-
 terian church.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-13
NN'RZ
(Weetinghouse--Springfleld.)
Saturday.

Saturday. 6 p. m.-Leo Reisman Hotel Lenox Ensemble. 6;30 ?. m.-Copley Plaza orchestra. ' D. m.-Market report. 1905 D. m.-Bedtme story for the kiddies. 7:30 p. m.-Hotel Kimball Trio. s D. m,-Progrdm by soprano, con- tralto. tenor, violin, pianist and accompanist 3 D. m.-Concert arranged by Mrs. Margaret r. Anderson, state vice. president of the Sons of Veterans Auxiliary. 9;55 ?. m.-Arlington time signals Weather reports. 10 ?. m.Concert by the "Goldenaires Trumpet Quartet" 11:30 D. m.-l.eo Reisman and his Hotel Brunswick orchestra.
 Sunday. 10:55 D. m.-Church services from the South Congregational church. 3;S0 p. m.-People's Symphony or chestra. S;So ?. m.-Organ concert. 9;30 D. m.-ConCert.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-13
Saturday.

Saturday. 6;45 ?. m.-Sport news and weather forecast. 2 ?. m.-Sandman's visit 7:30 p. m.--Dlscussion of the Inter denominational Sunday school les son. 9 ?. m,-Orchestra program. Lonis Connor and his LeClaire hotel or chestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-13
SuIIllnY.

? p. m.-"Sunday Hymn Sing" and "Interdenomlnationl Services" S:45 to 6:50 p, m,-Men's Confer ence in the Bedford branch Y, M. c, A., Brooklyn, 720 to s:lb p, m.--Musical program, 9!t5 p. m.--"True Value of Arctic Work"
 9!3O to lO:30 p, m,--Organ recital.
 woe (Palmer School of Chiropractic -
 Davenport, Iowa)
New Britain herald., 1924-12-13

Is to secure better cooperation be- tween church and school authorities In educating the children along rell- soius as we'll as technical lines. The plan Is now in use in about 30 cities, and President r. r. King, of the school board said that no city which had tried 1t was willing to abandon 1t.
 President King suggested that a committee be appointed to look into the subject and r. c. Vibberts moved that such a body. composed of Mir. King, the superintendent of schools and three others appointed by the chair, are authorized to study tho plan as In effect elsewhere and re- port to the board at It's regular meeting in February, 1925. Presi- dent King appointed Morris D, saxe. Henry T. Burr and Mrs. Fife C.. Kimball to serve with him.
 Want Foreign Women Taught.
 A delegation of 15 women, repre- setting most of the womans or ganizations In this city and headed by Mrs. J. II. Kirkham. appeared before the board and was given a hearing on Its request that visitor be employed to teach English to groups of foreign-born mothers of children in the local schools. Mrs. Kirkham, who represented the Day Nursery, read the following petition: '"To the members of the board of
 education and the superintendent
 of schools of the City of New
 Britain. Conn.
 Realizing that the board of edu- cation and superintendent of schools have ably solved numerous difficult problems presented because of the cosmopolitan character of the popu- latioa of this city, and have de- veloped our schools until they occu- py foremost place in the country.
 And having confidence that this body more efficiently than any other can deal with the present problem.
 We. the undersigned, earnestly petition the board of education and the superintendent of schools, to in- clude in their budget for the coming year, provision for the teaching of English to foreign-born women in their homes, and for this petition we would present the following reasons:
 T. Greater efficiency can be gained in the education of the chil- dren.
 "It is not economical to educate children and not their mothers Children spend five or six hours in school daily, and IS or 19 hours at home. in which they undo much ot the good effect of school
 Tn the Elihu Burritt junior high school the following are the statis, tics.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-13
Sunday.
WIFI
(Strawbridge and CIothier Phila-
 delphia.)
Saturday.,

saturday. 6:30 ?, m.-Meyer Davis Bellevue Stratford Hotel concert orchestra. : p. m,-"Sunny Jim" s p. m.--A health talk: Periodical Examinations, S15 ?. m.-The second in a series of illustrative talks on Russian Operas" 9;15' ?. m.-Recital by the Conley Concert company.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-13

recital by soprano and pianist, vioinist; Vincent Lopez and his orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-13
Sunday.

a. m.-Saered chimes concert. 1 p. m.-Orcheetra concert Sacred
 and classical numbers by the
 Palmer School Radio orchestra. 8 p. m-Church service.
 9:30 p. m.-Musical program. The
 Palmer School Radio orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-13

S;45 to 5;9O p. m,--Regular Sunday
 Mems conference in the Bedford Branch. Y. M. c. A. 7.20 to 10 p. m.-Musicai program.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-13
Sunday.

Il a. m.-Central church service. 2;30 ?. m.--Chapel service. ! p. m.--Chicago Sunday evening
 club service.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-13

saturday. 6 to D. m.--Dinner dance program by Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians Q D. m. to midnight--Dance program by the Ev. Jones WTAM dance or- chestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-13
CkAC
thhS (LaPresse --- Montreal.)
Saturday.

Saturday, 2 p. m.--KiddieS' stories In French and English. 7:30 p. m.--Rex Battle and his Mt. Royal hotel concert orchestra. S:30 p. m.-Special entertainment. 10:30 p. m.-Joseph C. Smith dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-13
and Iitarature.

9i30 p. m,--"Jaunting in France" lO;30 p. m.--Hotel Astor dance or
 chestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-13
MTAAI
Saturday.

(Willard Storage Battery Co.,
 Cleveland. Ohio.)
New Britain herald., 1924-12-13

' ?. m.-Waldort- Astoria dance or
 Chestra. $ D. m.-Course of Jewish History
New Britain herald., 1924-12-13

Sunday, 3 10 { D. m,-Queens county Chris tan Endeavor program. 5 to 5;SO D. m.-Olcott Vail ani hos String Trio. 10 to io:o7 ?. m.-Evening bulletin current News. l0:07 to lO:45 ?. m.-Gem Razor Entertainers. ll:30 to l2 ?, m.-Al Wohlman and His Club Madrid orchestra. 12 to 12.S0 a. m.-Harrw Richman and His Entertainers with Eddie Elkins and his orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-13

s to 12 p, m.-Dinner music; boys
 stories; St Michaels orphan asy- lum band; pianist and popular singers; pianist; concert by Joseph
 Knecht's concert orchestra; joint
New Britain herald., 1924-12-13
WHAS
Saturday.

Courier Journal-Louisyille Times
 Louisville, Ky.)
New Britain herald., 1924-12-13
WRO
Saturday.

(Radio Corp. of America Wash
 ing ton, D. O.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-13

6:So to 7:30 p. m.-Vincent Can
 tanese and his Alamao orchestra. 7;So p. m.-Hotel Carlton Terrace
 orchestra. s p. m.-Blind pianist. 6:10 ?. m.-"The Modern Girl and
 Her Physical Education" S;20 D. m.-Metropolis Trio. S:S0 D. m.-Strand Roof entertain
 CTS. 9 p. m.-Concert pianist. 9:lO p. m,-Baritone. 9;20 D. m.--Tenor. S:SO p. m.-City College Five. 10 D, m.-'Immigration and Rural
 Situation" l0;l0 p. m.-Tenor. 1925 p. m.-Clarence Williams and
 His Radio Trio. l0:45 p. mold time medlies. II p. m.-Jimmy Clark and his en-
 tertainers. 1l:So p. m.-Roeeland dance orchcs-
 tra,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-13
MEAF
Sunday.

(American Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.-New York City,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-13
Sunday.

10:55 a. m.-Morning service-Tem-
 pie Israel.
 3:l5 D. mold South Forum. GAS p. m.-Evening services from
 Park Congregational church. l S:30 D. m.-Concert program.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-13
vacation with his parents.

Mrs. Charles Carlson of Westwood Park was pleasantly surprised a' hcr home Friday afternoon by a number of her friends in honor of her 6oth birthday. Guests were present from Plainville, New Britain, Hartford and New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-13

Mrs. John o'Connell has returned 10 her home in New Haven after spending a few days with Mrs. Frank Rielly of Harrison street
New Britain herald., 1924-12-13

Saturday, z D. m.--Children' hour. 7:15 p. m.-Dinner concert by Meyer Davis New Willard hotel orches- tra. S:15 D. m.-Bible talk.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-13

VWFENtFN l0:30 a. m,--Servlces of First Dutch Reformed church. 3:35 p. m.-Program by WGY Sym phony orchestra. 5 D. m.-Organ recital. 7.3o p. m.--Service of First Dutch Reformed church. 9 p. m.--Symphony orchestra pro- gram.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-13
Sunday.

il a. m.--First Presbyterian church service. 5 to D. m.-Sacred concert. 730 p. m.-Wesley Memorial church
 service.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-13
MEIlI
Sunday.

(Edlson Light Co.--Boston.)
New Britain herald., 1924-12-13

B:3O p. m.--shepard Colonial orches-
 tra. 8 p. m.-Concert program. g p. m.-Musical program. 10 p. m.-Dance music-Copley
 Plaza orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-13
WGY
Sunday.

General Electric Co,-schenectady,
 N. Y.)
New Britain herald., 1924-12-13

Saturday. ;30 to 9 p. m.--One-hour concert by the Sylvan Trio. xylophono solos. Late important news bulle- tins. Official central standard time announced at 9 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-13
W'HN

(Loew's State Theater Bldg.-NeN
 York City,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-13
Saturday..

Saturday. to 9 p, m.-Variety concert, fea- turing harmonica, balladist and guitarist. 10:45 p. m.--Week-end skylark by Georgia song makers, aided by the Journal hired help.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-13

Saturday. 6 ?. Unofficial weather forecast. 6:O5 p. m,--Dinner music by the Hotel St. James orchestra. 6:45 p, m.-Livestock and produce market reports. ' ?. m,--Bedtime stories and roll call p. m.--"Chemistry and Color" S;l5 p, m.-Dhrect broadcast from the Metropolitan Opera House of the German opera, Der Graf von Luxemburg," Count Of Luxem- burg).
 10:30 p. m.---Art Coogan and his Club Madrid orchestra. 11:05 p. m.--Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-13
SatnrlaN.

WIZ (AeoIian Hall - New York Ci,y.l
New Britain herald., 1924-12-13
Sunday.

Sunday. 9:57 a. m.--Organ music. 10 a. m.-Church service of the Broadway Baptist church. 4 to p. m.--Vesper song service.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-13
WIP

(Gimbel Bros, -- Philadelphia
New Britain herald., 1924-12-13
Sunday.

10:45 a. m.-Morning service from
 Holy Trinity church. ?. m.--"Sunday Talk" meeting.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-13

George kimbali, son Of Mir and Mrs, Arthur q. kimhall Of Lexington street, vii, return from Princeton next Friday to spend his Christmas
New Britain herald., 1924-12-13
XIV

(Westingho ouse--Chicago.)
New Britain herald., 1924-12-13
WOO
WGR

(Federal Telephone Mig. co.--Bufs
 falo, N. Y.l
New Britain herald., 1924-12-13
W'SB

WSB (Atlanta Journal - Atlanta, Gal
New Britain herald., 1924-12-13
WNAC
Saturday.

Shepard Stores -- Boston.)
New Britain herald., 1924-12-13

Saturday. s 10 7:30 p m.-Dinner InuAe- Hallpryd string quartet.
Evening star., 1924-05-30

teed @SUUU Tor MS appearance.
One things should be taken into
consideration. No matter what un-
derstanding may or may not have
been reached between the fighters
the writer, mind you, is not saying
that any such thing has happened
Gibbons will have to watch out for
the Frenchman's right. Carpenter
is temperamental, and if he could slip
over that fatal wallop of his his future
would be golden beyond the dreams
of avarice.
Only Dempsey Socks Harder.
Say what one pleases about Car
pentier. the fact remains that If he
hasn't slipped back too far there is
only one right in the world better
than his. And that right belongs to
Dempsey. When he socked Jack with
it that June afternoon in the ring at
whole Dempsey family AS for the
champion, he was clearly futter1ng.
His eyes rolled, his guard dropped,
doubt about this. The writer sat
right under him and saw 1T all. An
other measured sock and Dempsey
would have been on the canvas-for
how long deponent Sayeth not.
Anyway, unless that right is a mere
ghost of itself, Gibbons would do well
to watch out for 1t. Anything the
Frenchman does will have to be done
quickly. He is not as young as ne
once was and he never couid SIdnu
great deal of punishment BODY
blows, when delivered bv a hitter as
strong as Gibbons, weaken him pretty
quickly. On the other hand, Gibbons
who has never been Knocked do"n'
much less knocked out, can take a
whole lot of hammerlnS without
showing any evil effects.
Tommy is quiet, gentlemaniy'
plodding type of man, who takes the
ring game very much as anotner man
takes his business occupation. some
ing instinct is subject to depression
Against Greb, brilliant middle-
weight, Gibbons made very poor
showing, whereas he should nave
knocked Harry out of the ring. ana
in a fight with BARLEY Madden. his
eyhibition was absolutely unworthy
of a man of his reputation and his
Yet he stuck fifteen rounds against
Jack Dempsey, putting up de1en
sive battle that was as clever ana
scientific as any one ever saw. he
bicycled, blocked, held and In gen.
eral had Dempsey swinging his arms
off as he tried vainly to land upon
vital spot. Tommy, as matter or
fact, always has been better against
smaller than he. In this respect he
will have three pounds on Carpen-
tier, Weighing 17S to the French
mans l75, while he is a bit more
than an inch taller, with an inch
longer reach.
Tom Can Win Only Cash.
The fight has a curious angle mas
much as Gibbons stands to gain moth
ing in reputation, even should he
knock Carpenter out, while the
Frenchman, as said, has much to
gain. Financially, Gibbons will have
no kick His share is 40 per cent of
the receipts, which will be large.
The show will start at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon, four preliminary
bouts and a ten-round attraction be-
tween Paul Fritch and Sammy Man
dell, which will follow the main
bout In event of threatening
weather Gibbons and Carpenter may
be shot on any time after 2 o'clock.
Copyright, 1924
Evening star., 1924-05-30
" See Cap- Battle Lands Will Meet International Mogu
BROWNS AID TIGERS
TO WIN HECTIC GAME
By the. Associated Press.


NEW YORK, May 30.-The extreme
generosity Of five st. Louis pitchers
who handed out twelve free tickets
to first, hit one batsman. killed a
wild heave and committed a balk,
gave Detroit a 13-to-7 verdict over
George Sisler's- athletes in the only
American League game played yes
terday.
Rain kept the barrier down against
the other teams.
The Braves and the Cubs were VIC
| tors in the two National League
games which were not checked by
the weather, the former making it
three out of four over the PhillieS,
with a 5-to-4 win, while the latter
bumped Off the Pirates. OF 2.
Walter Henline, Philadelphia catch
er. had an inconsistent day, all told.
At bat he was a hero, with a triple,
double and single out of four trips
to the platter, but he dubbed a per-
feet toss, and this passed ball admit
ted a run which Boston made the
most of.
Vic Keen, Cub tosser, was a COM
plete puzzle to the Pirates, and the
Chicago team attained a position in
the league ranks from which 1t can
hop into the lead with the first indi-
| cation of a weakening on the part
of the Giants.
Denver Grigsby. Chicago outfielder,
had a big day at bat with triple, a
double and a single in four times up.
His hitting was largely responsible
for the Chicago victory. In this game
Glen Wright. Pittsburgh shortstop,
clouted his second home run in as
many days.
Evening star., 1924-05-30
CENTRAL AND TECH
CLASH WEDNESDAY

Central and Tech will meet in their
all-important high school champion
ship game next Wednesday, their
match being called off yesterday on
account of adverse weather condi-
tions.
Tech will tackle Marlboro High to-
morrow on the latter's grounds. Dove,
Dulin, McGann. Brist, Adelman. Hunt,
April, Tew, Batson, Zahn, McCor-
mick, Werber and Martin are to play
for the Manual Trainers.
SchOoIbOy athletes are in fine fettle
for their annual championship track
and field meet tomorrow in Central
Stadium. The first event will get
under way at o'clock.
Freshmen of the five high schools
are to have their innings when they
compete in their titular games in
Ce ntral Stadium tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock.
Alexandria Highs nine will close
it's 1924 diamond season tomorrow,
when it tackles Emerson Institute.
Play will start at o'clock on the
Alexandria field. Smith probably will
hurl for the Virginians.
Evening star., 1924-05-30
MANY CASH RECORDS
SET BY CARPENTER

BY the Associated Press.
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, May 30
Georges Carpenter, who meets Tom
Gibbons in a round contest here
tomorrow afternoon, has boxed in
every country in the world where
the glove sport thrives and has set
record gate receipts in all of them.
Carpenter will receive $4,000 with
a privilege of % per cent of the re-
ceipts for boxing 80 minutes tomor-
row. That figures $2,333.33 per min
ute.
The French light heavyweight col
lected 100000 for the four rounds
he stayed with Dempsey in their
famous battle of the century in 1921.
Carpenter, according to the fig
ures his manager. Francois Des Camps,
gave today, has set record for re-
ceipts that never has been equaled
by any other ring man.
The biggest gates he helped at
tract Were:
New York, July ., 1921, Carpenter
Dempsey, S1,6S3,000.
Paris, September "a, 1922, Carpen-
tier Sikh. 2.322,000 francs.
London. October 80, 1923, Carpen-
tier-Beckett, $4,000
Vienna May 1. 1924, Carpenter
Townley, 1000 francs.
Evening star., 1924-05-30
CREWS TAKE SPINS
ON HENLEY COURSE

PHILADELPHIA, May 30.-Workouts
in preparation for the American Hen
ley regatta tomorrow were planned by
coaches of the most of the visiting
crews today for both morning and aft
ernoon.
The Navy and Syracuse eights ar
rived yesterday, but owing to the heavy
rain and rough water only brief prac-
tice spins were taken.
Princeton, Yale, Columbia and other
out-of town oarsmen were expected to
arrive before noon. Coach Spaeth will
bring four Tiger crews-the varsity
second varsity, 150-pound and freshman
eights.
Edward Mcclure of Buffalo. national
amateur sculling champion; w. E. Gar
rett Gilmore, Walter NJ. Hoover OF
Duluth, Granville GUIDE, Washington,
and Russell Goldman. jr., of Boston, who
will compete in the first single SOULS
event, planned to row over the course
several times during the day.
Paul Costello, recent winner of the
Philadelphia challenge cup. also was en-
tered in this event, but there is some
doubt as to whether he will start.
Evening star., 1924-05-30
CATE OF $25O,OOO RECORD
FOR MIDDLE WEST LIKELY
Michigan City, Ind, Jammed With Spectators for
Tomorrow's Contest, Which Should Be Des-
- perately Fought-Yank Is Favorite.
nv the Associated Press.

the
n n May 3OTheir behind
|N Gibbons
the clevere and hardest hitting hghtheavy
weights the world today conditioned for the en-round mterna
tonaIc
conditions promised
sOOO0
middle
also the biggest or a match involving title
planned spend quiet Memorial day. with only light
keep their loosened.
hands bad shape denied by
declared
Evening star., 1924-05-30

record crowd was expected at
Mount Rainier. Buck Clatterbuck,
called the Carl Mayes Of the sandlots.
will do the hurting for Prince
Georges. He will be opposed by Bill
Hoffman. husky finger, who turned
the formidable Interior Department
nine back last week
The pilots Of Waverly and Arling-
ton had not yet named their mound
selections, but each has a strong
corps to draw from.
Mohawk MfdEets made it seven in
row by downing the King Athletic
Club. to 4. Johnson, Ward and
killian of the winners and Rosenthal
of the Kings played well.
Glover Athletic Club planned to face
the Mount Rainier Juniors this after
noon on the latters field. Glover
players are to report at 4th street
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast
at 4 o'clock.
Paramount Athletic Club expected
to take the measure of the fremont
Evening star., 1924-05-30


1t is a fairly safe guess that Com
missioner Lands will talk draft to
the International League SATURDAY.
and 1t is intimated there will be
more than one among his hearers
who will listen favorably Among
those most favorably inclined ar,
said to be the owners of the SYRIA
suse club, which is allied very closely
to the st. Louis National Club, and
toronto, which has a friendly lean
ing toward Detroit and would get a
lot of Detroit ylayers, if il were
permitted to do so.
Newark to Be Topic.
Another subject likely to be dis
cussed at the Buffalo meeting is the
situation at Newark. The Newark
club almost did not start this year,
and probably would not have been
launched if Jack Dunn of Baltimore
had not lent his moral support Dunn
has done lot for base ball in New
ark. Every body knows that, but
some of the international folks think
he pulls a double oar in the league,
and they are not happy about it.
Still another matter is botherinG
the International IT is the manner
in which the organization operates.
The international is the only base
ball circuit of consequence that plays
under what is known as the guaran-
tee plan. The visiting club receives
plays away from home, irrespective
of what the receipts may be.
Other big leagues have a fifty-fifty
division. which places the smaller
cities on a better financial basis. 1t
was the $3.50 plan which made base
ball a, success in the majors. The in
ternational clubs that are anxious To
remodel their circuit and adopt the
$3.50 plan have called attention TO the
success of the plan in the majors, but
Dunn has fought the change when
ever 1t has been suggested. Base ball
men say he would make as much un-
der the plan as at present, despite the
fact that his club is in the biggest I
city of the circuit.
League Has Fared Well.
Generally speaking, the interna-
tional has done as we'll as could be
expected with the worst month of
May that base ball has seen in many
years. The club owners are curious
to know what the commissioners has
to say, but he hasn't given them much
of a clue as to what is on his mind.
Apparently it will not take him long
to say it, as the meeting is scheduled
to last only half hour. Still, lot
can be said in a half hour If man
has it on the tip of his tongue.
Copyright, 1924
Evening star., 1924-05-30

tossers today at IL o'clock on the
south diamond of the Ellipse.
General Accounting Office Juniors
hoped to display their wares in a
double-header today. They were to
tackle the Maryland Athletic Club
Juniors a 1890 o'clock on the Chesa-
peake Junction diamond and the
Mclean Juniors in the afternoon at
Mclean.
knickerbOcker Seniors also are due
to figure in twin bill. meeting the
H Street Christian Church in the
morning and the Shamrock Seniors
in the afternoon. Both games will
be played at the Georgetown Hollow.
Boys Club Juniors were to be the
opponents of the Shamrock Juniors
today at 4 o'clock on the north dia-
mond of the Ellipse.
Emblem Athletic Club and the
Rialto nine were to meet in prac-
tice game at IL o'clock on the lat
terS grounds.