davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-09-17
TIVOLI
mot So Long Ago"

Betty Bronson and Ricardo Cor
tez in a romance of old New
York, Not So Long Ago." star
at Crandalls Tivoli Sunday and
Monday of next week, with Eddie
Nelson in Hot and Heavy and
Pathe review to round out the
bill. On Tuesday and Wednesday
will come Doris Kenyon and
Lloyd Hughes in The Halfway
Girl" Hal Roach's "Unfriendly
Enemies" and Topics. Thursday
and Friday, Lost. a Wife" fea-
turing Adolphe Menjou and beau
tiful Greta Nissen, and THE High
link" a comedy, are listed. On
Saturday, Bebe Daniels In The
Manicure Girl" Walter HERS in
loft His Beat" and a Lyman
Howe Hodge-Podge.
The Washington times., 1925-09-17
GAYETY-
Monkey Shines"

The 1925 version Of Monkey
Shines" is next weeks show at
the Gayety, and the producer, Ar
thur Harris, has obtained the
book from Clark and Mccullough,
famous revue stars, and has as.
sembled a cast which includes
George Shelton and AL Tyler,
funny eccentrics: Helen Kennedy,
May Meyers, Irene Shea, Lloyd
Peddrick, Burt Ryan and Tommy
Donnelly. The Girl in the
Muff," a Partisan novelty, is an
added attraction.
The Washington times., 1925-09-17
w. M. CROSBY NAMED TO
FILL BRYAN CHURCH POST

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 17.-W
NJ. Cosby, of Birmingham. Ala, re-
garded as among the most eminent
PRESBYTERIAN lavmen of the South,
has been appointed a member of
the Preshyt General Council to
fill the Vacancy caused by the death
of William Jennings Bryan, it was
announced here today b. Doctor
Charles + Eerdman, of Princeton.
moderator of the PRESBYTERIAN Gen.
eral Assembly. Cosby has teia.
gre phed his acceptance.
Moderator FGrdman stated mat
Cosby was chosen because he repre-,
sents the same section Of the Pres.
byterian Church 10 which BRYAN in
his later Years belonged.
Danube-returned to his home
land. disillusioned.
Even at death. it is likely he
held generous feeling for Amer
lea since '"The Siren, THE Dol
lar Princess and THE Rose of
Stamboul' were big successes
here.
One of his finest scores-that
to The Spanish Nightingale,
has never reached American ears:
1t is Fall at his best.
He probably leaves a fortune
and surely a musical estate that
compares with that left by Victor
Herbert and Arthur Sullivan.
The Washington times., 1925-09-17
Poiret Designs
New BOrdoni
Show

Paul POiret, the famous
Partisan cOuturierc, has not
only designed all the scenery
and costumes for Naughty
Cinderella. the new Irene
BOrdOni play which the Charles
FrOhman Company is DrOduc-
ing i'm association with T.. Ray
GOetZ and sending here in two
weeks, but every detail of the
stage setting has been made
in the POiret shops i'm Paris un-
der his personal supervision.
The furniture, the cretOnne
coverings and even the wall
paper have been made by his
skilled WOrkmen.
1t is the first complete Poi.
ret production mad" f0r the
American stage.
The Washington times., 1925-09-17
B. F. KEITH'S-
New Wayburn Revue

Ned Wayburn's new Demi-
Tasse Revue, in ten scenes, said
to be his finest production yet,
comes to Keith's as headliner next
week with a cast Of, Wayburn
pupils and proteges. Miss Pat
ricola, scintillating melodist:
Amateur Night in London"
big laughing act: Billy Lytell
and Tom FAINT, Chocolate Cake
EATERS" Tom Smith,, the artist,
gentleman and scholar: Jack
Princeton and Lillian Watson;
Herbert's Leaping Dogs. and the,
RallstOns, equilibrists, are added.
The Washington times., 1925-09-17
MUTUAL
"Night Hawks

Captain Harry Goldburg brings
his Night Hawks" company to
the Mutual next week. starring
the beautiful Coincidence Pill"
Rose Carson. In the supporting
cast are Sam Raynor, eccentric
character comedian; Marks Broth
ers, comedians and dancers; May
Raynor, ingenue; Vera Seaman,
soubrette; Harry Schiller and Bet
tie Dayton. The chorus is said
to measure up to a high standard
for beauty and singing and dane
ing ability.
The Washington times., 1925-09-17
BELASCO-
"The Getaway"

Violet fleming is featured in
1.-THE Getaway" to be shown at
the Belasco next week, starting
Monday. The production is by the
Dramatists' Theater, Inc, and
William Harris. jr.. Minor Wat
son and other local favorites APP
pear In the supporting cast. This
association of two important pro-
ducing enterprises is attracting
much interest. The play is book
ed for q New York showing inn
mediately after its week at the
Belasco.
The Washington times., 1925-09-17
AUDITORIUM-
SOusa'S Band

On his third ola century tour,
John Philip Sousa and his band.
the largest in the world. will give
two concerts in the Auditorium
on Wednesday, October Z. Be-
cause of the size of the building
Sousa this year has reduced his
prices. and the scale VIII run
from so cents to $3.50. Sousa and
his band will arrive while the
world series is being PLAYED. In
honor of the occasion. he will
play his late composition. 1.-The
National Game dedicated to
Bucky Harris and the Washing
ton baseball team.
The Washington times., 1925-09-17
STRAND


Joe Burns and Murray Kisson
In "Stromberry Pie" a vaude-
vile novelty, will top the Strand
ybiIl next week, with THE Barber
Of JayviIle.' featuring Fritzie
Leighton, Mark Adams and Ben
Rubens; George Kirby and Helen
Du Val; Jesse Miller, cornet
virtuoso, and the Four Bards,
athletes, added. The picture
feature will present beautiful
Anita Stewart in a Trio Pro-
duction version Of the Belasco
stage hit, THE Boomerang" an
uproariOus comedy drama.
The Washington times., 1925-09-17
COLUMBIA
''The Golden Princess"

"fhe Ten Commandments" now
playing its first local engagement
at popular prices at Loew's Co
lumbia, will terminate its run
Saturday night to make room for
first local presentations of Betty
Bronson, seventeen-year-old star
Of Peter Pan" and Are Parents
People?" in her latest starring
production. 1.-The Golden Prin-
cess" a story of the California
gold rush, directed by Clarence
Badger.
The Washington times., 1925-09-17
NEXT WEEKS PARADE.
HERE THEY COME
RIALTO-
"The Goose Woman"

Rex Beach's dramatic story,
1.-The Goose Woman" in picture
form, comes to the Rialto screen
next week, with Louise Dresser
featured in the role of a grand
opera star who loses her voice
and descends to poverty. Jack
Pickford and Constance Bennett
head the large supporting cast.
The story revolves about the SEN
sational Comeback of the former
star. Mischa Guterson has pre-
pared a special vocal and orches-
trail presentation for the week.
The Washington times., 1925-09-17
NATIONAL
''The Tale of the Wolf

Fefenc Molnar's latest play,
1.-The Tale of the Wolf" a psy-
Geological study of a wonan's
mind, comes to the National next
week with Wallace Eddinger.
Roland Young and Phyllis Povah
in the leading roles. The trans
lation is by Melville Baker, adapt
er of THE Swan" and direction
is by Frank Reicher. under super.
vision OF Gilbert Miller. The
Charles Frohman Company pre-
sents the play. which is to open
in New York shortly.
The Washington times., 1925-09-17
CHESAPEAKE BEACH
Fishing.

Although the amusement sea
son has closed at Chesapeake
Beach, the resort will remain open
until cold weather - cater to
fishing parties. The first of three
big fishing excursions will be
held next Sunday. under auspices
of the Howard A. French Com
pany. The public !s invited.
Trains will leave at $50 and
10 "a. M. returning at ) and
$50 d. M. Contestants for the
three prizes must show return
tickets at weighing-in time. There
is limited daily train service.
The Washington times., 1925-09-17
LIBRARY TO REMAIN OPEN
SATURDAYS TILL 9 P. M.

All branches Of the Washington
Public Library will be open Satur-
days until 3 p. m. instead of clos
ing at noon as during the sum
mcr. The branches are open daily
from a. m. TO p. m, except on
Wednesdays. whei they close at 3
p. NJ.
The Central Library will be open
from 2 TO p. m. on Sundays, be
ginning October 4.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
ank With Ruth Back Job Gregg Be Used As
CUBS CHECK WINNING
STREAK OF PIRATES
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June Pittsburgh $
winning streak of seven straight
games in the National League was
broken yesterday by the Cubs, who
hits to win by 11-2.
Blake let the Corsairs down with
four hits. Charley Hartnett hung up
his fourteenth home run of the season
in addition to a triple and double.
Although Dazzy Vance, speed ball
king of the Robins, struck out 13 and
allowed the Giants only five hits, one
a home run by Terry in the ninth the
Brooklyn club lost 20. Jack Scott,
pitching for New York, was irwin.
cible
Fans gave Rogers Hornsby, now
pilot of the st. Louis Cards, an enthu-
siastic welcome upon his first appear
ance as manager. The day was OBJ
served by st. Louis with SO vic
tory over the Reds, Rhem holding
Cincinnati to six hits.
In the American League, four home
runs figured in the Browns triumph
over the White SoX, 15-11, George
Sisler leading the attack with homer,
u triple and three singles. st. Louis
gathered % hits for a total of 40
bases.
Cleveland handed Detroit a Ga
trouncing in spite of a belated ninth
inning rally in which all the Tigers
runs were scored.
The Yankees made a desperate
effort to win, but after II innings
they bowed to the Red Sox. 90, as
Boston punched hits off Shawkey.
Evening star., 1925-06-01


In order TO enter the best possible
team of soldier boxers in the tourney,
Capt. j. r. D. Cleland, athletic officer
at the War College, brought Capt.
Charles j. Mabbut over from Balti-
more TO train the service men.
Mabbut, who conditioned America s
Olympic team, has gathered together
a squad of boxers from the various
camps of the Sd Corps Area and
has been working constantly rounding
his men into shape.
College and high school boys also
are conditioning for the tournament
and local clubs and managers are
preparing amateur fighters TO enter
as representatives of the National
Capital
Then Lieut. Jack Kennedy, trainer
of the Great Lakes Navy scrappers, is
prepping a squad of sailors at the
navy yard.
The South Atlantic tourney will
have the appearance of a flStic So
ciety event. Such prominent people
as Gen. John ]. Pershing, Gen. Hines,
chief of staff, and Col. William Dono-
van, Assistant Attorney General, will
be among Maj. Gen. Hanson Ely's
guests at the tourney. Gen. Ely.
commander at the War College. is
enthusiastic over the boxing tourney.
He will point out to his superior Off
GERS the advantages of boxing in the
Army.
Special boxes have been installed to
accommodate the guests. Additional
reserved seats have been installed, so
that crowd of 10000 may see the
fistic carnival. From the number of
requests for reservations already re
ceived by Capt. Cleland there will be
capacity crowds both evenings of the
tournament.
1t will be a unique spectacle for the
boxing fans to see more than &c bouts
each evening of three rounds each,
bringing on fiyweights, bantam
weights, featherweights, lightweights,
welterweights and so on up to heavy
weights. These boxers are fighting
for honor only. They. will have but
three rounds to show their stuff,
meaning they will step on high every
second of the way.
Col. Ericsson of the War College,
Charles Short of Baltimore and Heinie
Miller of Washington are to referee
the championship bouts.
The full list of officials follows:
Honorary referees-Maj. Gen. John L.
H. E. Ely. commandant the Army War Col
lege: Murray Hubert president A. A. U.
of the United States; Mai. Gen. Robert H.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
SHAMROCK SENIORS
WIN; MIDGETS TIED

Shamrock Seniors handed an 11-to-2
base ball nine, while the Shamrock
Midgets were battling TO a 2-to-2 draw
with the midget team of Bryantown,
Md
O'Connor and Bopp. the Harp hur-
lerS, allowed the Bryantown batters
only two hits. On June IA the two
teams will meet again to play off the
tie.
Cardinal Juniors won a Washington
Base Ball and Athletic Association
series game from the Ontarios by a
count of 30 to /.
Arrow Juniors shut out the Bloom
ingdale nine, 8 to 0.
Gibraltar Juniors are arranging
games at Franklin 2S07.
Sill and Windsor each connected for
five singles when the Bucky Juniors
took the RenrOcS to camp, 21 to 5.
CIovers defeated the York Props, 10
to 6.
Tiger clubmen of Alexandria in
augaugurated their season with a 12-
loo victory over lHe SdihtdTy IToCeTy
nine.
Falls Church Juniors claim a for
felt from the Penrose Juniors.
Diamond Midgets nosed out the
SouthernS, 8 to Z, in a league game
Smithfield Midgets easily disposed
of the Terminal Midgets, 10 to g.
Circles triumphed over the Carlyles,
10 to 5.
Evening star., 1925-06-01

Five home runs marked the fray
in which the knicks swamped the
Mohawks, 20 to 6, at Georgetown
Hollow. With Catholic University
stars in the lineup, the Southeast
combination was favored to take the
Georgetowners into camp, but the
slants of Corcoran proved too much
for the Indians.
ElWood and Mcdonald shared pitch
ing honors when the Alloys trounced
Mount Rainier. Is to Z, at the latter's
field. After the 1 Streeters got Hol-
loran's range in the third the out
come was never in doubt.
Opposing Nellie" Jett, Earl Mat
tingley hurled the Northerns to a
2-to-O victory over the Dominican
Lyceum nine. The Dominicans were
allowed a total of four safeties.
Petworth came from behind in the
eighth inning to nose out Brightwood,
to 6, at Handley Field.
Down at Alexandria the Shamrocks
were forced to bow to the Dread
naughts before 1000 fans by a score
of s. to 5. The champions registered
IA hits to for the Dreadnaughts.
Riato Theater tossers avenged an
early-season defeat and created a tie
for first place in the Jewish Commu-
nifty Center League by defeating the
Kanahwas, to ..
Alexandria Cardinals handed the
first defeat Of the season to the Mary
land Park nine, 6 to 4, at the Cardi-
nails field. The Cards will mingle with
the Northerns next Sunday.
Center Market tOssers journeyed to
Purcellville, Va, and handed al pair
of trouncingS to the PurcellVille nine.
The scores were to and II to Z.
White SOx base ballers will meet to-
morrow night at 430 Eighth street
southeast. The following players,
many of them high school stars, are
requested to report: Murray, Scruggs,
Sheehy, A. De Marco, r. De Marco,
Collie, Taylor, Fridinger, McGann,
Mudd, Clark, Handy and Usilton. I'm
limited teams wishing to book the
White SoX should call the manager at
Lincoln 3554-W at 6 o'clock
Cherrydale tOsserS easily disposed of
the Warrenton, Va, nine on the lat~
ter's diamond yesterday by a score of
10 to l.
Fort Humphreys scored its sixteenth
straight win when the Irving Ath-
letic Club was defeated, 20 to l.
Linworths Outclassed the Boys
Club nine, 10 to 5, and made their
wins three in a row. In three trips to
Evening star., 1925-06-01
SOME CLOSE RACES
In LESSER LEAGUES
BY John B. FOSTER.

NEW YORK, June 1.-Another
week of hard work in 1he minors
has passed without making any par
ticular differences in the leadership
of the various races.
St. Paul still leads the American
Association. 1t is within the 500
limit in percentage although it will
not take much to overstep that
boundary. The question is whether
the other clubs in the league will
permit it to do so. SO far, try as
they may, the st. Paul players don't
seem able to get into the 900 class
Atlanta leads the Southern Associa-
ton, with Nashville, New Orleans and
Memphis dogging it so persistently
that the slightest break will mean
trouble.
Toronto has crowded Baltimore out
Of the lead in the International
League. That means lot. Baltimore
is finding some real opposition. In
other seasons, Rochester has been able
to give Baltimore a fight but it did
not stick it out long enough. Jersey
City and Buffalo have both been of
some help to Toronto.
Springfield has been nosed out of
the Eastern League leadership by AL
bany and, with the Hartford team TO
help 1t, Albany promises the erstwhile
leaders a bitter struggle for the cham
pionship.
Out on the coast, San Francisco
is moseying along triumphantly and
were 1t not for the fact that the race
here is the longest in the United
States, one would almost be inclined
TO give it the decision right now.
Fort Worth has thrashed everybody
in succession in the Texas League and
again is on top. San Antonio is max
ing a worthwhile fight and Houston
has been in the battle with Wichita
Falls as an ally.
Denver got battle all last week
in the Western League. At the end
the team was in the lead with
double victory over Omaha. This
league has the finest fighting record
of any of them. Denver, Oklahoma
City, st. Joseph, Lincoln and Des
Moines all have been in the lead.
Evening star., 1925-06-01

Is under consideration, as he lacks the y
polish that can be acquired only by
daily toll with some fast minor leagueS
club. Another pitcher and one of
the utility outfielders also may bel
considered in the prospective pruning.
Defeating the Mackmen yesterday
gave the Griffs an edge on their rivals
for the season to date, as they had
split even in the eight games pre-
viously played. Their victory enabled
the champions to climb to within
three games Of the leaders and ended
a winning streak which had been
carried by the AS to five straight
games.
Peck provided a notable fielding
feat yesterday in the third when he
killed off Bishop. Rog sped close to
the foul line deep in left TO MaXs
fly on the dead run, with Bluege and
Goslin bearing down on him.
Stan Harris and Judge executed a
spectacular dual killing IN the fifth
after Bishop had walked with one
gone Bucky chased close to the foul
line for Dykes fly and fired without
hesitating to Judge, who turned his
glove to make a back-hand stab Of
the low-thrown ball while extended to
his limit off the base.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
JOHNSON TO Toll In FIRST
OF SERIES AT NEW YORK
Huge Throng Sees Champions Upset Slim Harriss
and the League-Leading Mackmen, 4-3, by
Sensational Finish to Gripping Game.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.
sports Editor. The Star.

CCkl HARRIS and his
day where they will be employed for four
the of the Yankees, reach the
them the the American championship
ladder
They toward their before
that fairly filled Clark Griffith Stadium when they vanquhed
running Mckmen with sensational gripping
In Gotham the Grifmen will be aklng
Babe Ruth their
expected offer the champions
while the Mackmen conending
20 he einva on of Mestern cluh into Mashin
Evening star., 1925-06-01

ITeBB eleVatlon TO the position OF
regular means the relegation of Jez
Zachary to secondary roles, for the
time being, at least. Zach has been
far from his usual effective self since
the club undertook it's recent tour of
the West, and a layof may help him
recover his form.
Announcement that Harry Kelley,
rookie highlander obtained from
Memphis. had been farmed out to the
New Orleans club of the Southern AS
soctatfon, came as no surprise, for
there were rs men on the roster, and
the time for cutting to the legal limit
Of rs arrives June Is. Kelley is a
promising prospect. only 20 years old,
and is in need of the steady work he
will get with the Pelicans.
AS a matter of fact, 1t is expected
that the fate of a couple of other
members of the Nationals will be de-
cided by the eventualities of their So
journ in New York, to make room for
Bill Dietrich, Virginia varsity short
stop, recently signed, and another ad-
dition or two that may be made in
the near future.
No intimation has been made as to
the identity of the other players who
may follow Kelley down the river,
but it is assumed that Mule Shirley
Evening star., 1925-06-01

the plate, SimonS OF the LinwOrthS,
registered two homers and a single
Spectacular play marked Benning
Athletic Clubs 4-to-3 victory over the
Pierce nine of Hyattsville.
keagle struck out IA batters when
Seabrook handed a 4-to-2 setback to
Bradbury Heights.
With Dulin OH the mound, the Lib
erty Athletic Club chalked up a 6-to-2
victory over the Mount Rainier
Seniors. FreSChi and Chapel connect
ed for circuit clouts.
Hess Seniors forfeited to the Kenil-
worths, while the Juniors took the
short end of a 10-to-5 count in a game
with the Penrose Juniors.
National Circle tossers swamped the
Federal team yesterday at Lyon VII
lage field by a 14-to-4 count.
Liggett Drug Store tossers were
showed under by Seat Pleasant, the
count being 80 to l.
Congress Heights unlimited base
ballers registered their fifteenth win
in 16 starts by outClassinC Bright
wood, 8 to ), at Handley field.
Evening star., 1925-06-01

His earliest participation in sports
was as a wrestler, and in 1920 he won
the middleweight mat championship
for America at the Olympic games.
Berlenbach soon tired of graphing,
however, and entered the boxing ranks
as an amateur. gaining string of
IS knockoutS and winning three con-
tests by decision. The professional
game found him. and he floored oppo-
nents right and left until he encoun-
tered Jack Delaney of Bridgeport,
Evening star., 1925-06-01

ent close tonight.
4 Afs PcEs4 chief bretdsB. et 4s9IPh Ss1Es
sentative Royal c. johnson, MAJ. Gen. Malin
G;.I SGTaig chief St Of ca, cavalTy u s. A. Bris Gen.
commandant OF The. Army war College Rep.
Chairman Of Atlantic registration COM
mittee-Marvin H. Mark1e. Y. NJ. c. A. Bal
Referees-Col, Hjalmar Erickson. Y. s. A;
Charles Short, Baltimore; Heinie Miller;
Chief ludge~Norman E. Landreau. Wash
Judges-Eugene Kessler. Dr. Milton NJ
annapolis Thomas Doerer. BaltimoTe3;' Louffs; Lou
man Thompson, Latrobe Cogswell. Baltimore
= Chief clerk of stage-Ben Lavine, A. A.
Clerks of stage-Master Sergt. Clark De
ROSA Y; $: A.; J. Harold Parran, Mary
Boone, L.. 5. A; Charles w. Ashley. Public
athletic League Baltimore, Sergt: J. J:
Country; Club. Baltimore: Frank Mann'
Manns gymnasium: Warren A. Freeburger,
y. L. Lifford. &. s. a.: Twin ]. Siberian,
Milo Club. Baltimore;
Weighers-Capt. Charles J. Mabbutt, Z. S.
A; Dan Hassett, Aloysius Club; Lieut.. H. E.
Ely. U. S. N. Joseph NJ. Bateman Holton
Arms gymnasium; Lieut.. Jack Kennedy. Z.
I'll. Tmers-Msi. RED, p D: GIssstord: U. s A.;
College. Baltimore: W H James. Bay Shore
Swimming Club; Father Vincent McDonough
Georgetown University; DR.. Harris c. White
George Bacon. Baltimore; Cy Mcdonald
Royce Hough.
Physicians Richard P. Smith. U. S
A; Dr.. G. L. Temanus. Baltimore; Stafi
Sergt. Charles Trout. U. S. A.
Announcers-sergt. E. ]. Hannigan. o. S
A: M Morris.
Inspectors-Col. Thomas Roberts. Col. j
P. O'Neil. Col Walter Sweeney. Col. William
Axton, chief Of chaplains; Co1> Henry Glib,
bins Norman w. Baxter.
Directors OF tournament-Charles L. Orn.
stein, chairman 8. A. A. A. Q. boxing com.
mittee: Capt. John r. D. Cleland. U. S. A
Evening star., 1925-06-01

Conn, in March, 1924, at Madison
Square Garden.
With only 10 professional engage
ments passed, Berlenbach was criti-
cized for tackling such a powerful op-
ponent. 1t proved a fateful evening.
for in the fourth round the man who
had swept through a great array
without difficulty found himself on the
canvas from a terrible right, and the
decisive 10 was counted over him.
Then Berlenbach proved himself.
He announced his intention of com
ing back" and in a series OF bouts re
gained his knockout fame until his
challenge to McTigue was accepted.
He never since has met Delaney. how
ever. and the Bridgeport man is ex-
pected to be one of the first chal-
lengers for the newly placed Crowd
Evening star., 1925-06-01
THREE MINES IN RACE
FOR BIG TEN HONORS

CHICAGO, June 1 CP).-With two
weeks of the Big Ten Conference base
ball schedule remaining, the cham
pionShip race is narrowed definitely to
a fight by Chicago and Indiana, tied
for second position, to overtake Ohio
State.
The position of the three leaders
was unchanged by games of the last
week, while Iowa and Michigan con
ceded one game to each other and
virtually dropped out of the race.
The standing:
Evening star., 1925-06-01
FIGHT GATE OF S172,655.

NEW YORK, June l CP).-Promoter
Tex Rickard has announced that the
gross receipts of the milk fund boxing
show, at which Mike McTigue Satur-
day lost his world Hght-heavyweight
championship to Paul Berlenbach,
reached SIP ,655. According to early
calculations. he said, the net profits
would be approximately $65 1000.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
VICTORIOUS OLNEY TEAM
is SEEKING OPPOSITION

Olney Athletic Club, undefeated in
eight starts this season, wishes to
book strong unlimited teams of the
District aand neighboring territory.
The Olney club has its own field.
For games, write Harrie E. Craver
at Sandy Spring, Md, or call Sandy
Spring 122-R after 7:30 o'clock.