davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-29
"SECRET OF SUCCESS"
DR.. Kuldell to Preach Second Ser.
mon on Subject Named.

DR.. A. r. KuIdell. dean of the Bible
Institute of Washington, will preach
the second sermon tomorrow at Il
o'clock in Ryland NJ. Z. Church. Tenth
and D streets southwest, on The
Life"
When DR.. Carey. the pastor of this
church, returns from his vacation. he
will become one of the volunteers in
the faculty of the Bible Institute of
Washington, whose headquarters are
at 1916 Vermont avenue.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
TALKS AT EASTERN.
Indiana Pastor breaches at Pres.
byterian Church.

Rev. DIR. o. l.. Prentice Of Geetings-
Vile, Ind, will preach tomorrow morn.
ing and evening at the Eastern
Presbyterian Church on the subjects:
Taking Jesus as He Is" and Judas
Denial
He will also address the Mems Bible
Class at 10 am. The class will well
come men who have no other Bible
class engagement at that time. J.
Morvire Barker, the president, has
recently returned from his vacation
and will be present.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
ST. LOUIS PASTOR HERE.
Rev. W. n. Pinkerton to Preach
at Vermont Avenue Church.

Rev. W. H. Pinkerton, pastor Of the
Ktngshighway Christian Church OF
st. Louis, Mo-, will preach tomorrow
morning and evening at the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church. "Pente.
cost will be the subject of his ser
mon at the morning service.
The pastor. Rev. DR.. Earle Wiley
and Mrs. Wiley are at Bethany
Beach, Del.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
DR.. SMITH RETURNS.
Rector of st. Thomas Is Back From
Tour Abroad

Rev. Dr. c. Ernest Smith. rector Of
st. Thomas parish. Dupont Circle and
p street, has returned to Washington
from a cruise in Europe and North
Africa, during which he visited II
countries-Portugal, Spain. Morocco
Algiers, Italy, France, Monaco. Nor
way, Sweden. Scotland and England.
While on the Lancashire DR.. Smith
gave three lectures on Spain, Norway
Sweden and Scotland. He conducted
all the Episcopal services while on
the steamer.
Next SUNDAY DR.. Smith will preach
on st. Paul and the Church of Rome
in the DAYS of ST. Paul.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
Mission Official in Pulpit.

DR.. L. B. Wolf, secretary of the
Foreign Mission Board of the United
Lutheran Church in America, will oc-
cupy the pulpit at Epiphany Lutheran
Church, Sixteenth and u streets, to-
morrow at the II o'clock service. He
will also teach the adult class in the
Sunday school, the lesson >commenc-
ing at 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
REV. C. S. COLE TO TALK.
Head of sibley Hospital Coming
TO Hamline

Rev. Charles s. Cole. president of
the Lucy Webb Hayes National Train
ing School and Sibley Hospital, will
preach tomorrow morning at II
O'Clock at Hamline Methodist Episco-
pal Church, Fourteenth and Emerson
streets. Frank E. Sutch will speak
in the evening at s o'clock.
The Sunday school meets at a:45
am. with classes for all ages. The
prayer meeting Thursday evening will
be in charge of Charles H. Schooley.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
Klan Cross Extinguished.

ORANGE. n. j.. August 20 CP).-
Five hundred members of the Ku
Klux Klan continued their initiation
rites in total darkness last night when
a policeman invaded their meeting in
an isolated valley in the Orange Noun
tains and compelled them to exttn.
guish the burRtuG cross.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
REV. T. w. COOKE BACK.
Ascension Rector Will Occupy Pull
pit Tomorrow.

Rev. Thomas Worthington Cooke,
rector of the Church of the Ascen-
sion, Twelfth street and Massachu-
setts avenue. has returned from his
vacation in Atlantic City and will
resume his duties tomorrow, preach
ing At the II o'clock service. The
sermon subject will be ''Pharisee and
Christian-Which?
There will be Holy Communion at
am. and morning prayer and SER
mon at i am.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
Wonders of Bible" Is Topic

DIR. Joseph Dawson has been SUD.
plying the pulpit of Calvary M. E.
Church during August. He has given
a series of sermons on the funda.
mental doctrines of Christianity, such
as "The Resurrection" immortality
the series tomorrow with a sermon on
"Wonders of the Bible
Evening star., 1925-08-29
SAYS ITALY WILL PAY.
New Envoy to Japan Asserts
Country Is Recuperating.

Correspondence of the Associated Press
TOXIC. August 19.-C. Della Tore
the new Italian Ambassador to Japan.
In his first interview here recently
praised Premier Mussolini and assert.
ed that Italy would pay her debt to
the United States.
Italy will pay" he said. at is only
question of short time before we
recuperate economically. The Morgan
loan has been tremendous aid in this
direction
The Amba ssador succeeds Giacomo
de Msrtino, now Amba ssador to Amer
lea
Evening star., 1925-08-29
REV. DR.. WHITE TO PREACH
Will Omciate in Services at Fifth
Baptist Church.

Rev. r. e. White will preach at
Fifth Baptist Church tomorrow morn
ing and night and conduct PRAYER
meeting Thursday night
DR.. John r. Briggs. who has besn
supplying at the Central Baptist
Church of New York City during Au
gust, will return next week and
preach on the first Sunday in Sep
tember.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
JOHN COOLIDGE HONORED
Named Head of Ma ASA chusetts
Society at Camp Devens.

CAMP DEVENS. Ma ss.. August %
LP).-Student soldiers from three
States-Massach chUsetts. New Hamp-
shire and Notwithstanding the
citizens military training camp here,
formed State associations yesterday to
keep alive the memories of their train.
ing camp days. Corpl. John Coolidge
Of Company C, son of President Cool
idge. was chosen president of the Mas
sa achusetts body.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
Rev. C. M. Butler Back.

Rev. and Mrs. c. H. Butler. with
Margaret and George. have just re-
turned from q two-week visit to the
mountains of Virginia outside Of Lu
ray, on the edge of the proposed Shen
andoah National Park. Mr.. Butler
will occupy his pulpit in the Co
lumbia Heights Lutheran Church to.
morrow morning.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
CAR0LINIAN IN PULPIT.
Or. T. Claggett Skinner to Be at
First Baptist

DIR. T. Clagett Skinner of Columbia
s. C., will preach at the First Baptist
Church. Sixteenth and O streets, to-
morrow at II am. and pm. in
the absence of DR.. Samuel Judson
Porter, the pastor. who is on his va
cation. DR.. Porter will return and
preach September IS.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
Shiloh Closing Howard Services.

Tomorrow marks the close of the
services at Shiloh Baptist Institutional
Church at the Howard Theater. Rev
DIR. J. Milton Waldron will preach at
IL am. on Keep to the Right" At
night he Will preach a short sermon
on "Heaven-Whst Is 1t, and How to
Get There"
Evening star., 1925-08-29
Rev. Mr.. McElroy's Sermon Topic.

Rev. W. f. McElroy of Fra nkfort,
Del. who has been occupying the pull
pit Of the First Presbyterian Church
during August, will preach tomorrow
morning on The Christian Life. a
Thank Offering Sacrifice"
Evening star., 1925-08-29

I<dt opO, IT. iiAi
ippi. When he
was forced by
events beyond his
control to make
an attack upon an
iniquitous profit
eering combine he
had to endure suf-
fering for his So
cial service activi-
ties. He had wait
ed for some time
before he was
aroused by at
tempts of Satan to
interfere with the
progress of the
gospel through the
public testimony
f ~ foD,aIn SlaNra
Evening star., 1925-08-29
Pastor Returns.

Rev. DIR. George o. Bullock. pastor
of the Third Baptist Church. Fifth and
O streets, Is back from his vacation.
Rev. J. I. Loving will preach tomorrow
at IL am. and pm. DIR. Bullock will
preach the first Sunday in September.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
Brton to Speak.

AT old st. Pauls Church, Rock
Creek parish, tomorrow morning at
II o'clock. Capt. B. Frank Mountford
of the English Church Army will
make an address. and Capt. Thomas
Greenwood will sing
Evening star., 1925-08-29
Lectures at Health Studio.

Concentration, the Way to Win. )
will be the subject of an address by
George Schwesinger, jr., metaphysical
evangelist, of Baltimore, at the Health
Studio, 1923 * street. tomorrow at
pm. The public Is invited.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
breaches at West Washington,

At the West Washington Baptist
Church tomorrow Rev. c. M. Robertson
of Ringgold, Va. will he the preacher
The pastor. Rev. C. b. Austin. will
preach September 6.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
Theosophists to Resume.

The Sunday evening talks al the
United Lodge of Theosophists, 1871 K
street. will be resumed September at
o'clock. The subject to be presented
is "Thesophy and the Masters" The
public Is invited.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
Rev. c. NJ. Compiler Returns.

Rev. c. Morgan Compiler. pastor of
Mount Tabor Methodist Protestant
Church, has returned from his vaca-
ton and will preach tomorrow morn
Ing at the IL o'clock service
Evening star., 1925-08-29
Bible Teacher in Pulpit.

Edwin w. James, teacher of the
James Bible class for men. will oc-
cupy the pulpit at the Takoma Park
Baptist Church tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
DR.. Darby to Preach.

SDr. W. L. Darby will preach to-
morrow morning at the Western Pres
byterian Church, his subject being rs
the Church Decadent?'
Evening star., 1925-08-29
CHAPLAIN TO PREACH.
Col. Axton to Occupy DR.. Morgan s
Pulpit Tomorrow.

In the absence of the pastor. Rev.
Walter Amos Morgan. Col. John T.
Axton, chief of chaplains of the
United States Army will preach to-
morrow morning at Mt. Pleasant Con
gregational Church
The theme for the sermon is THE
Lure of a Void" This service is 10
be broa dcast by WCAP
Evening star., 1925-08-29
PAUL AND THE PHILIP
Plan JAILER.-ActsX Xvi.1640.
Golden TeXt.-"Believe on the
Lord Jesus, and thou shalt be
saved. Acts Xvi.31.

Just as long as Paul confined his
mission to spiritual lines. he faced no
prosecutions in connection with the
work of the first church established in
Evening star., 1925-07-12
MATCHES ONE-SIDED
IN SUBURBAN TENNIS

Easy victories again marked the
Saturday matches in the Suburban n
Tennis League. Bureau OF Standards
shutting out Chesapeake and Poto.
mac. Capital winning over Lakeview.
to I. and Montrose trouncing Bur
lejth by the same score.
Mays and Mccullough saved the
Lakeview. team from a whitewashing
by defeating McCulloch and Allen.
4-6, rs. s-6, while Newby and Fri
zell prevented a banking for Bur.
leith by winning over King and Hede.
kin, 6-4. 3-6. Is.
CAPITAL. 8; LAKEvIEw. l.
~ sinElss.K. calIan 80 defeated Murphy
RlfbsafSien bassissGHFSosns, Hs snS stsan.r CO. DE-
BBe.ssy and Brown C; a.fsstsa Stz and and
HaFTsn 9sanh defeated RShaGlaason Galsn AND AND
S5eP' detsa.ed wsszs5 and Etst, Fait al9 h.ls
accaloess sss and ina Amen McfeouEn 5e e 9eissatfa
STANDARDS. z; c. & P. o.
sihnstnde tfa9oe dst.a,ss dstefssa see.r psillsr %
phsr and asR 6 anf og:eRc craset ae
Rays Ss'sS dadd and Bss. gse. .a aseasd fkR Sa.
Smith. Sc. 6G3: Haring and Wensel de de-
iested feat Florence aqd Muir 81 eISS: Bixby
e.. 6-l
MoNTRosE, 8; BURLEITH, l.
singles-aKing M defeated Newly tB.l
aE6, SO. 6-3; Hedekn M defeated
Frizell tBJ. rs, 5-2A
ed King. and HedeRin tM.S. "a. 3@5.
4p-5; 4-o;53; MI Miieheli and Lewis IN, defeated
and Hine tB, !, 6-1.. 6-2: Hoffman and
McDiarmid lM.l defeated Maidens and
Ihorndike (B.J. 60. 6-1: Watson and
Flanery M defeated Gross and Lamashore
OBJ, Go, B-2
Evening star., 1925-07-12
Majority Golf Title Euens Ahead Kco Takes c. Net Honors
TENNIS TITLES TAKEN
BY MOLLA AND TILDEN
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
EAST PROVIDENCE, r. l.. July
11-Williarn tt Tfiden, I'd, of Phila-
delphia, easily defeated Arnold Jones
of Providence and Yale. 6-2, 6-3,
"a, in the final of the Rhode Island
tennis championships this afternoon.
Tilden thereby. gained permanent
possession of the Agawam champion
ship silver cup, this being his third
winning of 1t. KS
Clyde ]. Curley, Western coast
about seven years ago. was the only
player besides Tilden who had two
legs on the bowl
( Mrs. Molla Mallory. New York. took
first prizesfn the women's singles. de
lfeating Eleanor Goss of New York,
81, 4-re. S--6. Miss Goss, however,
had her opponent on the brink of de-
feat when they stood one set apiece
and the former had a lead of 6--5 In
games In the deciding set, and her
own service 10 aic hers
But Mrs. Mallory duplicated the
fighting finish which gave her the
decision over Mrs. Marion Finder
stein Jessup In the semi-finals yes
terday, and won the next three
games in row and the set. and
match.
Tifden was the master throughout
in his match with Jones. The lad did
not press the national champion until
the third and final set, when Tilden,
who was apparently a little tagged,
played indiferently. Jones brought
the score to four-all before Tilden
woke. UP and ended matters with a
few sharp placements.
Tilden. paired with Sandy" Weiner,
his youthful Philadelphia protege. de.
feated S. Howard Vosheil, New York,
and Alfred II. Chaplin. jr., Springfield,
6-4, 3-6, IS, in the mems doubles
finals. The champion was a regular
whirling dervish in this match, cover
ing practically. the entire court at
times and even taking the balls off
the end of "Sandy's" racket, when he
decided that they had to have the
point.
Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup of
Montrose, Pa, and Edith Sigourney
of Nahant. after winning the first set
Of the women's doubles finals. 6-4
were defeated. GO. 6-1, in the fol-
lowing sets by Miss Goss and Mary K
Browne of California.
The mixed doubles title went TO
Mrs. Jessup and William W. Ingra-
ham of Providence and Harvard
They turned back Miss Goss and
Gervais Hills, California, SO. Is.
Miss Goss' exertions in the singles
and women's doubles were, little bit
too much for her to hold up her end
in this set
Evening star., 1925-07-12
MANOR GOLFERS WIN
FROM BEAVER DAM

Manor Club golfers, playing hosts
to the Beaver Dam linksmen yes
terday afternoon, proved rather in
hospitable as far as the meeting on
the links was concerned. defeating
their guests by the one-sided score
of 151a points to PA.
DIR. Davis scored the only Beaver
Dam victory. winning over Leavell by
2 and /. The losers got their other
points by halving three contests.
Manor players had the chest ball
in all Of the Nassau foursomes. The
top cards Of the day were turned
in by McAleer and Jack Tucker,
young son of the Manor Club profes-
sional. who played No. / and on
the winning team. Each had a H.
Summaries:
McAleer tManorl defeated Mater Beaver
Dam 9 and 1 Richsrdson Manor de-
fss,ed ss.. h. Mypne sypne Beaver DAM and 8
Nicholson Manor defeated Graf Beaver
Barrett 1Beaver DAM : and s. Best ball,
Dr. Davis Beaver DAM defeated ,LeaveIl
Manorl. and /: Aud Manor defeated
Story Beaver DAM. and 5. Best ball,
Pattison Manor and Florine Beaver
DAM. all even; Allison Manor defeated
sspteer ssBeaver DAM. l up. Best ball.
nsn To an sHsn e: ad a.n6r SGs5r
Mcpherson Beaver DAM, 8 and 4. Best
Moran Manor, ,d defeated s s.s, }. By5ne
and Jones IBesver DAM, ali even Best
ball, Manor, 81.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
SECTIONAL DOUBLES
START TOMORROW

Ranking doubles combinations of
the Middle Atlantic section will begin
play for the sectional championship
tomorrow morning on the courts of
the Baltimore Country Club.
Tom Mangan, who won the title last
year with Paul Kunkel of Georgetown
University, again is entered to defend
his laurels. This year he will have
as his partner Fred Haas of George.
town, with whom he advanced to the
finals of the District championship
staged recently at Dumbarton Club.
Eddie Jacobs and Bob Elliot, the
youthful Baltimore pair who took
John Temple Graves and Capt AL
Gore to camp last Sunday in the final
of the Virginia tourney, also are to
compete.
A number of other tennis netables
of the District, including Clarence
Charest, doubles champion with Ced-
ric A. Major of New York, are expect
ed to contest.
The winning pair will go to the ma
tional event.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
NATIONAL NET STARS
IN ILLINOIS TOURNEY
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, July 11-William T
Tilden. ID national champion, and
William Johnston of California two
OF the greatest clay court tennis
players in the world. today head a
list of brilliant net entrants for the
Illinois State tennis tournament.
which opens July 20 at Skokie Coun-
try Club, Glencoe.
Seven of the first ten ranking
players of the United States have
entered the singles tourney, which
brings the Illinois State play among
the big tournament of the year. and
almost on par with the national
championship.
The other first fight stars who will
dispute the right of Tilden and John
Howard kinsey, member of the ma
tional doubles championship team.
Wallace Johnson, the veteran chop
stroke star, Harvey Snodgrass, the
aggressive coast player. George Lott
jr., the phenomenal collegian from the
University of Chicago, Brian I. c. Nor
ton, formerly of South Africa and
England and now residing in St
Louis. and Clarence Peck" Griffin
formerly national doubles champion
with Johnston. The two Californian
SoiiO6C SlaiS - NildIiulef anu tiolIldn.
are also entered along with Emmett
Pare, the Chicago schoolboy star.
Although Helen Wills, national
women's champion, will not play on
clay, a good representation will be
had from the coast. Helen Jacobs
and Charlotte Homer. two rising young
ladies who can make Helen Wills
step around, have entered and are
easily the class of the field
Some of the Australians may come
West for the play. but their entries
are not certain. Play will open July
20 and continue through the week.
the finals being scheduled for Sunday.
July 26.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
CROW HELPS GOLFER
TO SCORE AN EAGLE

DOYLESTOWN. Pa. July I1.-A
golfing crow helped make an eagle"
for an amateur golfer this afternoon
by picking up his ball on the fairway
of one of the holes and depositing the
ball near enough to the pin to be
hoIed out in one putt.
AT the same time 1t enabled Frank
Sieglery the player, who is one of the
first sixteen" playing in the club
championship this year, to break the
nine hole course record of the Doyles-
town Country Club. Siegler made the
round in "a, one under par.
On the long fourth hole Siegler,
who was playing with three other
club members, had nice drive, but
his second shot was not so good and
the ball landed some distance on the
green. While walking toward the
ball the players were suddenly startled
to see a low-hying crow swoop down
on the pellet, pick it up in its beak
and go flying toward the green.
The bird evidently found it too
heavy TO carry further. and as 1t
reached the green the ball dropped
and rolled to the edge of the grass.
Siegler made pretty putt ~for the
eagle" while the crow watched from
a tree nearby.
The hole is 525 yards long, par five.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
MITCHELL TOO GOOD
FOR BARNES, 7 AND 6
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. ALBANS. England, July IL
Golf enthusiasts of the London dis
trict today got their first glimpse of
the playing Of Jim Barnes, their new
champion from the United States. but
with his opponent, Abe, Mitchell. at
the top of his game, the American
hardly had an opportunity to make
an impression.
He won only three holes, at which
Mitchell made faulty shots. and was
beaten up and 6 to play in 36-hole
match.
Barnes scored 81 in the morning,
and was only 36 in reaching the turn
in the afternoon. but when there he
was down. 50 steadily had Mitchell
played par or better.
The English pro. considered the
best match player in the country. SIM
ply played an unbeatable game except
for three holes. For the 80 holes
played Mitchell had 11S strokes, two
less than even fours, despite a couple
of skies on his card.
On Wednesday Barnes and Mitchell
will be partners in best-ball match
against Ted Ray and A. E. w, Comp
ston at st. Adams. Barnes will leave
for the United States next Saturday.
Evening star., 1925-07-12

ed at 3:15. The game will be the
last for the Sox before the opening of
the unlimited series.
A game may be arranged with the
Garfield Athletic Club by calling the
manager at Lincoln 10067. A last
minute cancellation has left the Gar
field tossers without opponents.
Hess Athletic Club plays Bradbury
Heights at 2:30 o'clock on the latter s
field. All players must meet at Fifth
and L streets southeast at 1880. Hess
Juniors meet at 720 Seventh street at
1890 for their trip to Bryantown.
Arrow Juniors have two games to-
day. Collins is due TO pitch against
the Eastern Juniors at II o'clock at
Fifteenth and c streets northeast, and
Zimmiel will twirl when the >Swanees
are met on diamond No. 9 at o'clock.
Players will report at New York
avenue playground at 2.
Crescent Juniors are to report on
plaza diamond at 1890 for A game
with the Renrocs. Chris Koutsoukos
won the five-dollar bill raffied off at
the meeting last night.
Capital Midgets want games and are
on the lookout for a pair Of good play
ers. Call West 1914.
Clover Insects won from the Cardi-
nails, 10 to 10. Henry Cohen and Allan
Barron starred for the winners.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
The Water
Nymph Club
By Meyxe Marvin Seeberger.
(Copyright. 1921

NO. I-tOntinuing the Breast Stroke.
After you are able to swim across
the pool with the leg movement, the
arm movement may be learned. On
the first count pull your arms up TO
your chest with the elbows bent
obliquely and the palms together, as
If praying. This is done at the same
time that you are pulling your legs
up under you,
On the second count, while the legs
are extending IN the form of a "Y'
shoot your arms forward in a straight
line, elbows stiff and palms together.
Hold your arms in this position on
the third count, while you snap your
legs together with as much force as
possible.
On the fourth count, while your
legs are gliding straight behind YOU
turn your hands with palms outward
and draw the arms powerfully back
until they are at right angles 10 your
body, with the elbows still stiff This
motion should be like the sweep of
an oar. Be sure TO keep your fingers
closed.
Try. to breathe evenly, once to each
stroke. The rhythm will help you TO
gain endurance.
TOmorrow-The Plain Dive,
Evening star., 1925-07-12

Miss Krucoff's victory was decisive.
Playing her usual steady baCk-cOurt
game, she consistently scored points
on deep chop placements and short
cross-court drives. Neither player ad-
vanced to the net.
With this victory TO her credit Miss
krucoff looms up as a new star on
the local horizon. Her rise has been
spectacular. Two years ago she had
never advanced beyond the third
round in a tournament. Last year she
upset the dope by defeating Luise
Kelley, No. ranking player Of the
District, in the semi-finals Of the Dis
trict tourney.
She later pressed Marywill Wake
ford to the limit in order TO gain the
decision in the final match.
This year, overcoming the handicap
Of not being seeded in the draw, she
met and vanquished the playing
through champion in the semi.finals,
after three hard sets. 6-s, 6-2, 6-1.
Miss Krucoff owes her success at
the nets 10 her unusual steadiness, her
ability 10 make remarkable recoveries
and her never r-say-die spirit. Her
game is not of speedy or brilliant net
play, but rather one in which en-
durance and consistency are the out
standing features.
Evening star., 1925-07-12

Willie Glascoes champion Sham
rocks will go against the Knicker
bockers at Georgetown Hollow, while
the Holy Comforter club matches its
skill with the Mohawks at Union
League Park.
At Fairlawn field the Anacostia
Eagles will attempt to put Congress
Heights under the sod. and at Mount
Rainier City Post Office will have a
big task to take the measure of the
revamped District Line nine.
Lafayette ciubmen are travelling to
Indian Head today to tackle the Naval
Gun Factory team, and the Kanahwas
are making the trip TO Fort Hum
phreys.
Pete Haley, manager Of the Aloysius
Club base ball nine, will meet his
players at Twelfth street and New
York avenue at 1890 o'clock to en-
train for Eastport, Nd, for a game
with Eastport's semi-pro team.
Manager. Rob Roy Mackey of the
Mohawk Club is on the trail of Brooke
Grubb. former Silver Spring star, and
if Grubb can be located he will be
seen performing for the Indians today
when the Comforters are encountered
at Union League Park, Fifteenth and
II streets northeast.
White SOx players are requested
TO report at Eighth and E streets at
o'clock to start for Alexa ndria.
where the Cardinals will be encounter