davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
Hagen $Super Golf Beats Meor 6and oppe1s Suamp Dere
GEORGETOWN EASY VICTOR
in SEASONS OPENER, $50
Visitors Obtain But One First Down Against Nine for
Blue and Cray-Coach Little Makes Liberal
Use of Substitute Material

OLLOWERS of Georgetown University the ball
uhered yesterday Hilltop with playing
form and handing trimming Drexe Institute of Ph
deph Is 1t the Blue Coach
taking the
member hand defeating
After had been registered Georgown side of the ledger
by entirely combination
gon warfare by being permitted battle the invaders during the
crossed the Dsel line the pony bckfed composed Of
McCabe
with for the 1000 fans that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
liz MILES RELAY RECORD
BROKEN BY NEW YORK A. C..

EW YORK September 26-Breakng world record the
and seven-eghth mile medley New A.
his initial American soil outstanding results
today
The Of 725 as established
Jackson " Scho Joseph Teney George Ma and Willie Good
The at
American A. c 744 25 They J. Archer NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

hockey. enthusiasts Tuesday evening
be followed Wednesday by the first
! May Davey, captain of hockey, and
rounding up promising material for
in the near future.
Mary Kannapel, captain Of the 1924
team, has been reelected to the same
position and together with Fern New
ton, 1924 center. will form the nu-
cleus around which the Kendall Green
coach, Cornelia Rauch, hopes to build
UP another strong team. Miss Rauch
states that she has already cited some
promising material in the ranks of the
new students, many Of whom are ex-
perienced tossers.
Becky Kronman advanced to the
third round of the Washington Ath-
letic Club tennis tournament this
week by her defeat Of Mary Dininger
in straight sets, Go, O..
Zoe Ponorow won her first round
match from Betty Ramsey in easy
fashion, 60 81.
Estelle Hearn and Eleanor Watt
have not yet completed their first
round battle. which now stands at set.
all Miss Hearn won the first set,
"a, and Miss Watt came back to
take the second at 6-3. They will
meet this morning on the Henry Park
courts to play the deciding brace of
games.
Miss Kronman, tennis chairman.
has announced the following schedule
for this week:
Monday-Helen Rawlings We. Eliza.
beth Tew and Mary Ruthven vs..
Minnie Travis at 4:45 o'clock.
Tuesday-Zoe Ponorow vs.. winner
IA y~xA AL I
vs.. winner Ruthven.Travis match.
Wednesday-Miss Tew VS.. winner
Ponorow-Hearn-Wa
The final round will be played on
Thursday afternoon If all matches for
the week are concluded according to
schedule.
Maycita De .Souxa Il scheduled to
meet Bobbie Popescue today in the
letic Club tennis event. The date for
the title match has not yet been set.
The Washington Athletic Club will
hold It's regular monthly business
meeting tomorrow evening at s O'Clock
at the home of It's president, Minnie
Travis, 545 Buchanan street north.
west.
Miss Travis urges full attendance,
as officers for 1925 will be elected,
new members voted upon and plans
discussed for Fall activities.
Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes, newly
crowned District golf champion, added
victory to her list yesterday aft
ernoon by winning the Columbia
Country Club putting tourney. Mrs.
A. D. V. Burr was runner-up to Mrs.
Haynes. who defeated her up.
Mrs. s.. r. Colladay won consolation
honors. Fifteen golfers participated
IN the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27


Jeanne Gravatte, manager, are busy
the class teams which will be forme
Virginia Hopkins, the new athletic
director, will coach the hockey groups
She has announced her intention of
running of an fnter-class series. at the
conclusion OF which varsity team
will be picked. At this early date 1t
is impossible to lay plans for any in
ter-collegiate competition. as the
sport Is a new one at the university
and Miss Hopkins does not know what
sort Of material will be developed.
Challenges have already been re-
ceived. however. from nearby colleges
and should the early practice reveal
promise of a presentable varsity
team, Miss Hopkins expects to arrange
a brief schedule OF outside games. But
intercollegiate competition depends en-.
tirely upon developments as the sea-
| son progresses.
Athletic awards will be presented
members OF each class team. with ad
ditional awards for the winning team
in the school series.
Practice in basket ball will get un.
der way within the next two weeks,
preparatory to the intersorority series,
which opens early In November.
Tuesday, October 8, mass meeting
Of all basket ball players will be held
In Corcoran Hall. Practice schedules
will be announced as well as q tenta-
tive schedule for the sorority games.
Miss Hopkins plans to follow the
intersorority series with an interclass
schedule. The varsity team will be
picked shortly and practice begun in
preparation for the usual schedule of
games with Gallaudet, William and
Mary. Wilson Normal and other local
tossers.
| A much more general interest in
athletics than has been evidenced in
the past rs anticipated this year
among the goods at George Washing.
ton as all freshmen are signed up for
at least two periods q week on the
gym floor. This means that large
numbers will become acquainted with
the various sports on the program
and since ''to know them 10 to love
thern,' this general acquaintance
argues increased enthusiasm
Frances Walker, tennis manager,
has not yet announced her plans for
the Fall tournament, but 1t is under.
stood that II viii begin within the
next 10 days. Tennis enthusiasts
should get in touch with Miss Walker
for details concerning this event
When the Ganaudet varsity basket
ball squad trots out on the field for its
first workout there will be several big
gaps in the lineup. Two will be espe-
cially felt. Emma Sandberg, the star
forward for the past three years. and
Mary Dobson, rated one Of the best
guards in the history OF the school.
will not be back to M their old posi-.
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
FORT WORTH AHEAD
IN SOUTHERN SERIES

FORT WORTH, Tex, September 20
P).-Paul Wachtel and his spit bali
were too much for the Atlanta Crack
ers today and the Fort Worth Pan
theirs won the third game of the Dixie
series, 6 to 2,
The big Highlander held the hard
hitting Crackers to five scattered hits
Moore's home run, scoring Windle,
was the batting feature.
The victory gives Fort Worth an
edge in the series, two games to one.
The teams will play the fourth game
here tomorrow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27


While Drexel presented a stiff
front.to the Georgetown attack dur
ing the first half. on no occasion did
the Philadelphians threaten George
towns goal. and only once or twice
did they advance into enemy terri
tory. Only one first down was scored
by the visitors, while their hosts were
credited with a total of nine.
A 60.yard run by Tony Plansky, full
back, paved the way for George
towns first goal of the season after
the teams had battled in midfield with
a frequent exchange OF punts for
nearly the whole of the opening Pc
Rod. Plansky placed the ball on the
15-yard line and then carried 1t across
after Hagerty and O'Neii had ad-
vanced II within easy striking dis
lance. The big fullbaek also was
elected to try for the kick, but was
not quite quick enough for the Drexel
ends.
Plansky Again Scores.
A series of rushes, with Hagerty
Vukmanic. Plansky and Bucky O'Neil
handling the ball. placed the sphere
on Drexel's 5.yard line in the third
period and gave the Hilltop eleven
another chance to score. Plansky
again crossed the line, and this time
added the extra point with a perfect
heave to O'Neil, who was waiting be-
hind the goal. Frequent penalties for
offside marred the victors' play in
this quarter, and n 15-yard setback
for holding near the close Of the SEES
sion eliminated any further chance
of adding TO the score.
AS the final period started, Capt.
Jack Hagerty brought Georgetown &
supporters to their feet by racing
through the Drexel line for a gain of
80 yards that gave an opportunity for
his mates to rush the ball to the goal
with a series of line bucks. Bucky
ONeil, fiashy halfback from last
years freshmen eleven. carried the
pigskin on the final charge, but failed
to get it inside the supports on the
try for the extra point.
Georgetown kicked off, and. after
the ball had been grounded deep in
Drexel territory. Smith, substitute
halfback of the visiting team. carried
it 80 yards for Drexels lone first
down, only to tumble on the next play
and make a punt necessary. Titles
pony" backfieId had been sent In to
replace the regulars and soon got in
some fast work. Thompson and Gull
sinner making long runs and the for
mer crossing Drexel's line for the hnal
count of the day. Cuisinier missed
the kick.
One of Georgetown's two successful
forward passes, Donovan to Thomp'
son, started the team on another
march toward the goal. but the final
whistle interviewed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

DcIB' -. N. HlSidl anu Id Olliilc".
SchoIz covered the first leg of the
medley, 220 yards In % seconds.
Paulen's triumph over a trio of the
country's leading runners, all OF the
New York Athletic Club, came In a
sensational finish to the 600-yard spe-
cial race. The Hollander was taking
It easy until the final stretch. when
he was boxed between George Mars.
tiers and John c. Holden. He broke
away in the last 100 yards and brushed
the tape q yard and half in front OF
Alan b. Heinrich. The time was
1:i2 As, two seconds slower than the
world record set by Melvin w. Shep-
pard OF the Irish.Amertcan Athletic
Club In 1910.
Heinrich, ahead at the quarter.mile
turn, was clicked in SO As seconds.
Russell Payne of the Illinois Ath-
letic Club, Chicago, won the Emile
steeplechase, carrying with it the Am
ateur Athletic Union championship. in
1910 AS. Payne allowed John ONeil
of the Newark Athletic Club to set the
pace until the next to the last lap.
He swept past O'Neil, who spurted,
and regained the lead at a water haz-
ard, where Payne stumbled. Payne
rapidly overlook O'Neil. however, and
was 10 yards in front at the finish.
Basil Irwin, unattached, was third.
After capturing second place In the
16-pound shotput. Orville Wanser OF
the New York Athletic Club slipped on
a bank near the track and broke a
small bone in his left foot. The event
was won by P. J. Mcdonald OF the
New York Athletic Club, with a dis.
lance of Al feet 81 inches.
ioo.meter run thandieap). won. by Jack.
:eeon ID seh0lo nsS f feaoA Hin
ysrd 1.r. third G C. s sssoat New York A C.
land: second. Alan B.; HsIffrich, Nex York
4. Il rtn ssifd i.i HssSrBe Aaf'''r' new .0'H a.
v.g osnscs yHs y aaT
E isSsHa tsSd Sslss'
nom IEaia Sls a. u no yarus'' iime'
l0 Two eaSl .teepleeh..e sN.tlsnsl A. A, Y.
e.. E b sssHlnf irwin sSH' aassashss lime
ess :SS ;sSsas,,sss. %'s 's' 'ss
f i3IsSss1a yasSs esorss ssS
Ss.s = s asFasa ma "a ssaaessFs so J.
r5 Seo. ,;as run run th.na,eap, won By Thomas
ond, 8. ,RoSta, 81. ,Anselm's. A. e. IA
O. g. sarafsl .sespa %s iah.aai.ae,. yoa BY
bod s s.SoSa 6drv Ns~ ws x1ss New son A.
G. tsrachl: third, charles Smith, Utrecht
High School 70 feetl. Dtstance. ~ feet Q y
Thfe~ins hsmmer thsndic.pl. won BY NJ
c. iso feet). Distance. III feet y inches.
won hf So !. asponald. Nss 9a ses.xsp
sGSs dseeP n Thop ps;rd Ms Ms
Yshnis, Psstifae A. C. ts feet). Distance,
81 feet ! y inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
BATEMAN WILL SERVE
AS PHYSICAL DIRECTOR

Joseph NJ. Bateman. developer of
Henry Lamar, amateur light heavy.
weight champion of America, has
been made physical director of the
District Athletic Club. whose gymna.
SUM is located in the Washington
Auditorium.
Bateman is at present forming
classes for business men, and on
October 3 will start a schedule Of
boys classes for sons of the members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
GOLF STARS WILL PLAY
AT ROCK CREEK COURSE

Danny Morgan and George Diffen.
baugh, Rock Creeks two profession
ais, will attempt to even scores in a
match with Mel Shorey and L. Houck
today at the Rock Creek course.
Shorey and Houck triumphed, / up,
at the last meeting of the quartet.
Play will start at 2:30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
WALTER is SIX UNDER PAR
TO RETAIN HIS PRO CROWN
Champion Plays 81 Holes in ia Strokes, or 10
Under As in Sensational Defense of Title.
Eagles and Brides Prove Numerous
By the Associated Press.

@H1CAGO September Walter Hagen of Pasadena
holes ia strokes, 10 under As par,
today successfully defended his title
although the latter under As himself.
The which probably
scoring the history OF golf played and at the
Olympic Field Country Club watched
were drenhed in heavy rain during the last five holes
the close, impossible
u holes that Mhhorn weakened unnerciful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

NEWBURY, England, September rs
N).-Lady Chesterfeld's 3.year-old
Saradella today won the Newbury
Autumn Cup Handicap. at odds of 10
to 1. Lord Derby's Spithead. 100 to IA,
was second, and w. M. G Singers
Deivovo ID to s. third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

ATLANTA. Ga, September 26 OP).
Displaying little of their driving
power of former years, the Yellow
Jackets Of Georgia Tech defeated the
lighter Oglethorpe team, 13 to z, IN
the opening game of the season here
today on Grant Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
=. C. TITLE GOLF TOURNEY
WILL BE HELD THIS WEEK

ARREN of big June with single
the Bannockburn affair weeks the schedule about Wash
swings into its Fall stride this week with the playing
the District of Columbia championship
Entries for the close Tuesday night should
Of the District OF Columbia Coli
Washington Country
must accompanied zee O $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
WAR BLUE P0L0ISTS
LEAD IN ROUND ROBIN

Third Cavalry poloists and Red and
Blue tours of the War Department AS
ISOLATION staged a round robin of
three four period matches yesterday
before n large gallery at the Potomac
Park field. War Blues won out in
both their engagements, the Cavalry
men taking a trouncing. to 2. and
the Reds succumbing, 8 to s. War
Reds won from the Cavalry four.
3 to l.
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock the
Red and Blue teams will meet in a
practice match in preparation for
their annual tournament which opens
on the following Monday.
War Blues: Positions. Ord Cavalry.
nj S SssE rls ssas Ss s.ss
Score By periods
81 zi iss s's:i xiis;;, IL Ma, 49,
RetereeMespt. Rchsrdson' Time Of PERIODS
Capt Ki if 10. .. MAJ Thomas on
MAJ. Parker. No. -. Col. PALMER
aaj HS1rs BACK Capt. ~ie Gesssst
:. Score by periods:
war war R Raas'. ~: ::::::" 8 ! 3 Is
oGoals7-CCspt., Kilburn 49,. Mai. Parker
Thomas. ca. Col. Palmer t2l. Mai. Coulter.
Capt. wipprecht.
War Reds. Positions Bird Cavalry
Col, Paimer.. no Lieut.. George
Maj Maj; G Goultsrs 30; 3D.. Lieut.. Hine
Score by periods:
% sra d ssaii ;..:, -: 2 g ] 81
Wipprecht. Lieut.. George.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

TOXIC, September 26 R).--The
base ball game between the Uhiyer-
sity Of Chicago and Keio University
was called In the fifth inning today
because OF Uoln. The contest was
ScoreleSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

subs.itutions: GeorEetogn-Foollesys f f
lavish. Flynn for Mur.aush. MOSCOW COY v; for
Me en. Tor Pfiansky. Thompson for Flayin.
McCabe for Dryer. Cuisinier for Gormiey,
Brennan RDnSxan to Ier erssSys Tip oNei for Foley
Drevei-Carruthers for Schwartz. Clark for
Field gosls-Plansky t2l. o'Neil. Thomp-
ton ss' tGeorEe 'wsshihgten5; Umpire
Brewer Maryland. Head lineen1an-Mr;
Kelly, tHoly Croes). Time OF periods-ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
U. OF VIRGINIA, 49,
HAMPDEN SIDNEY, Q
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Sep
TENDER 26.-Virginia showed strong
offensive team in defeating Hafnpden
Sidney tory, 400.
After scoring &c points in 20 min
utes Virginia regulars were replaced
by substitutes and did not re-enter
the contest. In all Coach Neale used
his entire varsity squad of 80 men.
and though the Tigers allowed one
touchdown in the second half they
could not check Virginia attack in
midfield.
Hampden Sidney presented an inea
perienced team, which was unable Is
register single first down. The Wis
itors fought doggedly when their goal
was menaced and forced the Virgin
ians to resort to an aerial attack for
three of their touchdowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
Lineup and Summary.

Hampden: Sidney; - 0 Q 0 %
Ahner ~. DIffey, 10th Substitute for Hut
ter, Ware substitute for Fried5urgl
Points from try after touchdown: Dffey, =
Ldrop-kickl. Dare tpass from Hushion
Hushton drop-kick. substituting for Dihey
Observation-Disclosures Pendleton, PucR
Hushion. Bramble. Reynolds. Ewing. PeytoH,
10th. Cardwell, Fink. Dare. TunstaQ McCian.
ahan. Bryan Murphy, D. Holland, Winston,
Barger. Glauber. Benckenstein.
Hampton sidney: zimmerman+ Glars.
Mr.. Daugherty tPittsburghl. Umpire-Mr.
lizard washington and Leel. Head Lines
man-Mr- Jones West Virginia Wesleyan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
WOMEN IN SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER

GORGE WASHINGTON goods will naugurate their sporting
with meeting Of all hockey enthusiasts evening
80 Corcoran Hal. be followed Wednesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

Maycita De !Souxa Il scheduled to
meet Bobbie Popescue today in the
semi.final round of the Capitol Ath-
letic Club tennis event. The date for
the title match has not yet been set.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-07
SCHOOLS
ENTER TEAMS
IN. BIG MEET
Speedy Athletes TO Compete
Here Saturday in Capital
City Carnival II

Thirteen high schools have enter
ed their star athletes in the second
annual Capital City track and field
meet to be held Saturday at the base
ball park and more entries are ex-
pected to be received today and to-
morrow.
Preparations have been made to
take care Of large crowd of specta-
tors at the games. Each school will
send a delegation of rooters while
the Bismarck High school student
body will be out 100 per cent strong
to root for the local athletes.
The preliminaries will be run of
in the morning, starting at 10 o'clock.
and the semi-final and finals of the
events will be held in the afternoon.
The school winning the highest
rumber of points will be given the
custody of the Bonham cup for one
year. A gold watch will be awarded
the athletes making the highest in
dividual score. The F.. A. Knowles
Jewelry store will give cup to the
team winnig the relay race. Ribbons
will be awarded for first, second and
third place in each event.
The following schools have enter
ed teams in the meet:
Bismarck, Turtle Lake, Arena,
Washburn, Ashley, Wilton, Carson,
New Salem, New Leipzig, Golden VAL
ley, McClusky, Underwood, St. Mary's
of Bismarck
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-07
GIANTS MAKE
GREAT START
IN 1925 RACE
Repeat Early Season Efforts
of Past Two Seasons in
Present Chase
By NEA Service


New York, May THE New York
Giants, four-time winners of the
National League gonfalon, have got
away to their characteristic start
again this season
Making whirlwind beginning has
become more or less Of habit
with the crafty McGraw. In 1923
his club set a fast pace right from
the opening gong. And last season
1T repeated the same stunt.
McGraw is great believer in the
old theory that games won in April
are just as important as those grab
bed in September. He wants his
team to get off on the right hoof.
1t not only means an advantage in
the chase but it makes for conf
dence, a big asset to any ball club.
In 1928, the Giants set dizzy
clip. They took over the top position
right off the reel. And held it until
the end of the season. IN other
words, they were at the head of the
field all the way, a rather unusual
happening in major league play.
Last year the McGraw clan reach
ed the top Of the heap after the
first 10 days of the season And
it was never headed. In the last few
weeks Pittsburg and Brooklyn seri-
oIsly threatened the Giant strong
hold. But neither could quite make
the grade. Those early season vic
tories helped to pull the Gothamites
through.
This year the Giants have started
out to repeat their conquests
of other campaigns. Under the
wcll-known McGraw drive the team
has been playing top-notch ball. So
huch so, in fact, that it already be-
gins to look as if another Giant
parade is in order,
The team has been getting plenty
or hitting and the work afield has
also been of high class. 1t has like
wise been receiving good pitching,
Jack Scott Bentley, McQuillan, espec-
tally, having turned in 4 good brand
OF hurting.
In a word, the Giants are living
up to predictions made about them
before the opening of the season.
At least they have thus far. And
Judging from present indications no
letup appears likely.
When McGraw led his club to it's
fourth straight flag last wear. "A new
record in major league baseball was
set. Now it begins to look as though
the Giants will shatter their own
mark by chalking up five victories
in row.
OF course. it is a bit early to nick
flag. winners. For many things can
happen in baseball. But from the
start the Giants have made in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-07
Commercial Ball
League Prepares
For Pennant Race

The Commercial Baseball League
was organized for the coming season
and plans for the pennant race were
discussed at a meeting last evening
in the Association of Commerce
rooms.
Three teams will compete for the
title. They are: Bank of North Da-
kota, Russell Byerly, manager; Trans
portation, Ford Norling, manager;
and Hardware, Oscar Raalen, manag-
er.
A meeting will be held at 100 p.
N. Friday night when a schedule
will be arranged ard final plans for
the occasion completed.
The officers Of the league elected
last night follow:
Scotty lie May. president: Harry
Homan, vice PRESIDENT; Frank Fer
nesse, secretary and treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-07
HIGH
AND ST. MARY'S
TIED FOR LEAD

The Junior High school basket ball
team won from st. Mary's last Sat
urday and thereby tied the Saints in
the race for the f. A. Knowles Shield
The final and deciding game will be
played next Saturday night in the
High School gymnasium at 1880
o'clock. Willis Shepherd, the official
the all city team, and at half time
the Freshmen from st. Mary's and
the high school will complete in a
basket ball relay scoring contest.
Last Saturdays game was an ex
citing contest all the way. Although
not until the last of the fourth per-
iod of the game that the Junior
High established their lead.
The teams lined up as follows:
Junior High-Fay Brown, and Harry
Scroggins. forwards; Ben Jacobson,
centre; John O'Hare and Lawrence
Kcsitzky, guards; Dick Register and
Earl Hoffman, subs.
st. Marys-Andy Hummel, and Jno.
McNary, forwards; Ed Spriggs, CEN
tire; Mossbrucker and Corrigan,
guards; subs, Mike Goetz and Tony
Beer.
Referec--Willis Shepherd
The Saint Mary's Freshmen won
from the High School Freshmen, lG
to Is, in closely contested game
and the half time score was all.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-07
LEGION GIVEN
GOOD SUPPORT
IN FUND DRIVE

The American Legion Endowment
Fund drive opened this morning with
fifteen teams at work. Latest reports
were that they were meeting with en-
thusiastic response all over the city.
At a dinner Of about thirty-five cam
paign workers in the Lions Room at
the Grand Pacific Hotel last evening
final arrangements were completed
and teams chosen.
Several addresses were made dur
ing the dinner, one by the Rev. Paul
s. Wright on the necessity Of pro-
viding assistance to disabled veter-
ans and orphans of veterans, and
another by H. p. Goddard, who spoke
Of the obligations of the community
to World War veterans and orphans.