davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-30
CATHOLICS TO OBSERVE
NEW FEAST TOMORROW
st. Mary's Church to Conduct Spe-
cial Services-Plan All
Souls Masses.

The new feast, that Of Our Lord
Jesus Christ, Our King. will be cele-
brated for the first time tomorrow at
ST. Mary's Catholic Church. There
will be a solemn high mass at 9:15
a In, after which there will be solemn
benediction of the blessed sacrament.
Rev. d. +. A. Walsh will preach the
sermon.
The feast OF All Saints Will be OBJ
served Monday with low masses at
6:15, 7:15, 8:15 and 9:15 am. and the
last mass at 1910 pm.
There will be commemoration serv-
ices for the faithful departed and ser
mon at ST. Mary's Cemetery tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock. In case of
rain these services will be held in the
church. Rev. Leo Clifford will preach
on that occasion.
Tuesday is All Souls day. There
will be masses continually from s
o'clock until s o'clock. when there will
be a solemn high mass of requiem.
There will be the recitation of the
rosary and benediction for the depart
ed souls Monday and Tuesday after
moons at O'Clock.
Evening star., 1926-10-30
ST. MARGARET'S SERVICE.
DIR. Herbert Scott Smith Ann ounces
Topics for Tomorrow.

Rev. DR.. Herbert Scott Smith an
nounces the following services at st.
Margaret's Church tomorrow: HOLY
communion, 7:30 am; morning prayer
and sermon, II o'clock; evensonG and
sermon. 4:30 o'clock. Sunday school
will convene as usual at $50 am. and
at the same hour the confirmation
class will meet in the study. The
rector will preach at IL am. on THE
Masters Summons" At 4:30 pm.
the assistant will speak on Positive
Religion" There will be a celebration
of the holy communion Monday at IL
a. M and Thursday at the same hour.
\ benefit entertainment will be
given Wednesday evening at s o'clock
in, the parish house. A feature of the
entertainment will be an Illustrated
lecture entitled Historical Spots in
Colonial States by Mrs. Willoughby
Chesley and Mrs. r. w. Holt. The
entertainment is in charge OF Mrs.
Alexander NJ. Bull.
Evening star., 1926-10-30
SPECIAL CAMPAIGN
PLAN OF BAPT|STS.
Washington Churches Begin
EvangeIistic Work to Con-
tinue Through Winter.

The Baptist churches of Washing
ton have entered upon campaign OF
evangelism to last all through the
coming Winter, under the leadership
of the Columbia Association. Various
features of the evangelistic program
are being arranged. Next Tuesday
and Wednesday a conference on evan
gelism will be held at the First Bap-
tist Church, when, in addition to To-
cal pastors and laymen, who will take
part, Rev. DR.. w. II. Geistweit, pastor
of the First Baptist Church of Dayton,
Ohio, and Rev DR.. w. II. Main, execu-
tive secretary Of the American Baptist
Publication Society, will speak. Both
these men are we'll known throughout
the Southern and Northern Conven-
tions for their leadership in evan
gelstic effort.
The conference each day will open
at 4 o'clock; and there will be night
sessions beginning at 7:30 o'clock.
Dinner will be served by the women
of the First Baptist Church between
the sessions each day.
Thursday will be observed by each
church as a day Of prayer, and on
Friday, December 8, all the churches
will meet in an all-day prayer service
to be held at Calvary Baptist Church.
A union evangelistic campaign is
planned for February 90 to March 6.
Each church will have an evangelist
and conduct services in its own meet
ing house, while in the morning of
each day a union service will be held
in Calvary Baptist Church, at which
reports will be made and one of the
evangelists will preach. All pastors
and churches are entering into this
plan Of work.
Evening star., 1926-10-30
PRESIDENT OF HOWARD
ODE RECEPTION GUEST
Colored Baptist Churches Will
Honor DIR. johnson at
Services Monday.

Rev. DR.. Mordecai w. johnson. re-
Gently elected president of Howard
University, will be guest of honor at a
reception rendered by the colored Bap-
tist churches of the District Monday
at s pm. at Metropolitan Baptist
Church, r street between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets.
Rev. DR.. J. H. Randolph. pastor of
Moriah Baptist Church, will read the
Scriptures. and Rev. DR.. w. l.. Wash
ington. pastor of Zion Baptist Church,
will offer prayer. Rev. DIR. J. Milton
Waldron, pastor of Shiloh Baptist
Church, will deliver the address Of well
come on behalf of the ministers and
Prof. Benjamin Washington on behalf
Of the laymen.
Rev. DIR. James l.. Plnn. pastor Of
First Baptist Church, will Introduce
DIR. Johnson. Rev. DR.. Walter II.
Brooks, pastor Of Nineteenth Street
Baptist Church, will give the benedic-
ton.
Evening star., 1926-10-30
REV. KYLE BOOTH SPEAKS
Tomorrow Mornings Subject to Be
"Unifled in Christ"

Unified in Christ" will be the sub
ject of the sermon by Rev. Kyle
Booth tomorrow morning at the
Ingram Memorial Congregational
Church, Massachusetts avenue and
Tenth street northeast.
At the o'clock evening service DR..
Booth will preach from 1.-THE Shep.
herd Psalm
The Christian Endeavor Society will
serve tea for the young people in
the church dining room at 6 pm.
Evening star., 1926-10-30
MISSIONARY TO SPEAK.
DR.. Gribble Will Be Heard at First
Brethren Church.

At the First Brethren Church tenn
porary quarters, 412 Eighth street
southeast. will be heard tomorrow
morning DIR. Florence N. Gribble,
returned missionary from Africa.
The pastor. Rev. II. a. Kent, will
preach at night on the subject, 1.-The
Question We All Must Answer"
Evening star., 1926-10-30

The first annual banquet OF the
Junior Christian Endeavor Union Of
the District will be held at Metropoli.
tan Presbyterian Church, Fourth and
3 streets southeast, November -. at
6 pm. Tickets may be secured from
the junior superintendent.
The November meeting Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Christian Endeavor
Union will be held Monday. at Grace
Reformed Church, Fifteenth and o
streets. at 8 o'clock. The meeting will
consist of conferences on Christian
Endeavor methods. There will be
conferences for the officers Of c. E.
societies and for chairmen Of the
lookout, prayer meeting and social
committees. as we'll as for &C. E.
World" representative.
Evening star., 1926-10-30

Baltimore: Friday. Or. George r. Brook
OF Baltimore. Everybody IL invited each
On Sunday night Dr.. Briggs win admin
lister Baptism and preach IN the light 81
Around the Cross" which is the third in
the series OF six sermons on .The Cross
s s. 8 80: Chanel. 2: B. y. p. U. q 80
Evening star., 1926-10-30
Metropolitan Baptist Church.

'The Dance Of Death VS.. the Labor
Of Love" will be the theme of Rev.
John Compton Ball tomorrow evening
at the Metropolitan Baptist Church.
In the morning the theme Will be
These Are They"
Evening star., 1926-10-30
SORROW, SERMON TOPIC.
Program Of Mount Vernon Place
M. E. Church Announced.

DR.. w. A. Lambeth will preach at
Mount Vernon Place M. f. Church
South tomorrow morning on 1.-THE
Satisfying Savior" and in the evening
on Christ and Youth
The Womans Missionary Society
will observe the week Of prayer the
evenings of November 8 to II, inclu-
sive. The mission study class will
meet Tuesday at 1 pm, subject. "The
Moslem Faces the Future" Mrs. w.
A. Mckee will teach the lesson.
The regular night meeting Of the
society will be held Wednesday at s
o'clock. and the executive committee
will meet at the home of Mrs. A. +.
Harlan, 1912 Montague street, Wednes-
day at noon.
The Sunday school convention Of
the Washington district Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South will be
held at Hyattsville Saturday at 10
o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-10-30
Temple Baptist Service

Rev. Hubert Bunyea Of this city
will preach in Temple Baptist Church
tomorrow morning on Christian
Readiness" and in the evening on
"Altruist of Calvary" B. Y. Z. L.
meeting at p.m
Evening star., 1926-10-30
ALL SAINTS DAY PLANS.
Episcopal Churches to Mark No
vember l With Communion.

The first day Of November. which is
All Saints day in the calendar of the
Episcopal Church. has been set apart
as a day of corporate participation in
the holy communion by the members
of the Order of the Daughters Of the
King OF the Episcopal Church
throughout America. In each parish
where there is a chapter Of the order
holy communion will be celebrated.
The corporate celebration Of the
Daughters Of the King will be a fea,
ture of the All Saints day services OF
the churches Of Washington.
Evening star., 1926-10-30
PRESBYTERIAN.
CHURCH OF THE
COVENANT
Conn. Ave-. 18th and N Sts.
REV. CHARLES WOOD, ID. ID.
Minister.

REV. WILLIAM A E1SENPERGER,
Assistant and Director Of Religious Education.
o:50-Sunday School.
II 1:O0-Morning Worship, with Ser
mon by DR.. Wood. "Christ's
Feeling About God, Man and
the Life to Come"
II :W-kindergarten.
Junior Endeavorer.
6:15-Christian Endeavor Social
Hour and Supper, followed by
Vesper Services.
8:OO-Evening Worship, with SER
mon by DR.. Wood. The
Tragic Story of Christian
Civilization in Dalmatia and
the Balkans: "Ragusa, the
Beautiful-the Heroic Cham
pion of Faith and Liberty"
800 pm Thursday Mid w c e X
Service.
ALL WELCOME.
Evening star., 1926-10-30
Ex-PASTOR TO PREACH.
Rev. DR.. D. L. Blakemore Will Ad-
dress Former Parishioners.

Rev. DIR. D. L. Blakemore. pastor
Of the Central NJ. +. Church South of
Clifton Forge, Va, and formerly
pastor Of st. Paul's NJ. E. Church of
this city, will preach tomorrow morn
ing in the Methodist Episcopal Church
at Mount Rainier, Md.
DIR. Blakemore organized the Mount
Rainier Church in 1915. The congre-
cation recently moved into Il new
stone structure.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-21
NEW YORK sPORTSMEN T0
 SPEND \ MONTH IN THE
 SK|LAK LAKE COUNTRY

Another hunting party from New York arrived in Seward last evening. The sportsmen, G. E. Burghard, presi- dent of large radio corporation, and A. D. Norcross, prominent business man, will go into the Skilak lake coun- try, Kenai peninsula, for at least a month. Heading the party as guide is Henry Lucas, and his partner George Nelson, two of the most reputable guides and big game guides in the North. Charles Lean Frank Revelle and Dune Little oldtimers of the lower landing, Kenai Lake, will accompany the party. The gentlemen from New York are guests at the Van Glider hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-21
LARGE NUMBER OF LANDING FIELDS
 BUILT BY BOARD
SOMMERS TO REQUEST USE OF MORE ROAD BOARD MONEY FOR AIRPLANE FIELDS AT LEGlSLA. TIVE SESSION

By this fall the Territorial Road Board will have constructed from funds authorized to be diverted to that use from the funds at it's dispos- al, twenty-six airplane landing fields in the Third and Fourth Divisions, ac- cording to a statement of R. J. Som mers, engineering member of the Board, who was in Fairbanks for sev- eral days on official business, and who passed thru Seward on Wednes- day en route to his Juneau office on the Admiral Watson. All but four of these fields are now completed.
 The Territorial Board has at the present time fields constructed at Nome, Cheenik, Moses Point, Unal- akleet and Kewalik in the Second Division, and at the following places in the Fourth Division: Lake Min chumina, McGrath, Tacotna, Ophir, Flat, Ruby, American Creek, Manley Hot Springs Brooks, Beaver, Chanda- lar, Wiseman, Rampant Fort Yukon, Circle Hot Springs, Cinema Hot Springs, and Chicken Creek in the Eagle district. The Board expects to have fields completed this fall, MT. Sommers says, at Kantishna, Telida, Nulato and Circle.
 MT. Sommers emphasized the fact | that the expenditures for aviation fields in any division does not in- crease the road fund quota of that 'di- vision from the appropria tions at the service of the Board, but rather is diverted from road construction work
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-21
LARGE VESSELS NOW SAFELY USE NEW
 WRANGELL PASS

According to Maj. L. E. Oliver, of the Alaska Road Commission, in charge of the dredging operations at Wrangell Narrows, the passage was officially opened August 15. Notwith- standing rapid progress by both the survey and dredging crews, Major Oliver states work will continue until September 1 at least, and perhaps longer
 Maj. Oliver reports also that the Alameda and Queen, southbound, were able to pass through the Narrows safely and that larger vessels will have no difficulty when the job is com pleted.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-21
HOW HAROLD B. WRIGHT
 WAS WON TO THE SCREEN

It took Sol Lesser, president of Principal Pictures Corporation to con. vince Harold Bell Wright, authorita- lively credited with being the widest read author of the day, that MT. Wright's 56,00O,0OO readers were ca gerly awaiting the translation to the screen of that writers books. The lat est and one of the most popular books to be translated to the silver sheet is "The Re-Creation of Brian Kent" It was personally supervised in the making by MT. Wright and bears that authors guarantee for authenticity. The Liberty theatre considers itself especially fortunate to be able to show "The Re-Creation of Brian Kent" with truly all star cast. tomorrow, Sunday.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-21
SERVICE UNExcELLED

It will pay you to enquire about the HI K" service at the Seward Steam Laundry. "H.K." means housekeeping. And it's economical.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-21

Developing, Printing and Enlarging -Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-21

Sheaffer Lifetime Pens, $S.75-At Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-21

Continued on Page Eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02

IdHUV. TUT IIIISSCS-IO 10
20; for women-36 to 46;
and extra sizes up to 5212
in one style or another.
Styles for every wear
everywhere - for vacation
there are all kinds of sport
stvles-dance frocks-infor-
NAL dresses-dressv dresses
and hundreds for street
wear. Hurry!
SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-20
Il. COL. SCOT
To co WEST

After four years Of service in
building UP the local Organization
Of the reserve corps Of the Army,
Lieut.. Col. John Scott, y. s. A.,
senior executive officer sof the re-
serve headquarters for Washington,
has been ordered to duty with the
Command and General Staff School
Of the Army at Fort LeavenWorth:
Kan, effective August ].
Local reserve officers, in appre-
citation of the untiring work Of
Colonel Scott, are planning a testi-
monial dinner and smoker in his
behalf June S, at the New Willard
Hotel, with Brig. Gen. Charles g.
Dawes, Vice President, as the guest
Of honor.
Mai. Gen. Douglas Macarthur,
commanding general OF the tnird
corps area, in which are located the
local reservists; Mai. Gen. Anton
stephan, commanding general q
the District OF Columbia NatiOnal
Guard: Secretary Of War Dwight z.
Davis. Assistant Secretary OF war
EIanford MacNider, and Col. Jonn
p Hains. officer In charge OF re-
serve affairs Of the corps area head
quarters, also win be guests at the
smoker.
Colonel Scott and Mrs. Scott ex-
rect to leave the city during the
latter part Of June, prior to taking
Nd their new quarters ct Fort
Leavenworth.
After hts service with the Amer.
can Fxpediticnary Force, Coionei
scott then majorl was ordereu
"a duty with the War Department
- executive officer OF the WASH
ington headquarters Of the organ
lied Reserves.
he had one assistant, an enlisted
man serving - clerk. There Were
no organized units OF the reserve
functioning. Colonel Scott LOOK
over his duties early IN 1917, ana
Immediately began developing r.
serve units here.
The 32Oth Infantry Regimen anu
the 3i3th Field Artillery Reglrnen.
were formed az the work increaseu y
Today there Is ORGANIZED ullt
for every branch Of the service,
ann SQXIlG UIE4lkkStAG0 4AeAsS
INIT. white 10 Organizations have
been assigned to the local head
quarter to be modified here from
the manpower Of District Of Col
unnDia. In the event Of war.
There are $500 reserve officers
assigned to the local reserve head
Quarters. all residents OF the city.
There are six officers from the
regular Army and four enlisted
men on duty with the headquar'
cant. Albert Suffer. Quartermas.
ter Corps Reserve. secretary or the
committee arranging Tor the testi.
monial dinner ana smoker, -
sent inyitations to every reserve
officer IN washington. It L. ex'
pected that more than 1000 Of
Ulcers will attend the dinner. Lieut.
Col. Joseph Randall, reserve, 4
chairman OF the committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-20
VETERANS CLUB PLANS
AUTO TRIP TO FREDERICK

Members of the American War
Veterans Club will journey to Fred
erick, Nd, by automobiles Sunday.
The machines will leave Thirteenth
Street and New York Avenue North.
west, at IL o'clock Sunday morn.
ing, and dinner will be served at
the Francis Scott Key Hotel in
Frederick.
David C. Winebrenner, 3rd, Sec
tary Of State of Maryland. win be
initiated into the club at Frederick.
A wreath will be place on the grave
Of Francis Scott Key.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-20
TORN LEAVES
TRAIL OF ruin
Photo ~ Tnterna tional

HAGERsTowN, Nd, May 2o.-
Estimates made today OF damage
caused by the hail and wind storm
which swept over the lower end Of
washington county late yesterday
runs into hundreds Of thousands
OF dollars.
Hail, which fell to a depth Of
several inches, still covers portions
of the devastated region. The
storm was the worst Stree the
great hail storm Of 1917.
Reaching the height OF It's fury
at Beaver Creek, the shower OF nail
riding q strong summer gale, tore
up wheat fields and gardens, strip
ped orchards bare Of. fruit and
leaves, and shattered windows IN
hundreds Of houses.
Beaver Creek. peaceful stream,
was turned into q torrent In q few
minutes by d cloudburst. Hall
stones ranged In size from hickory
nuts to golf balls.
The storm practically broke up
In the afternoon session OF the
Christian Missionary Society OF
Maryland, Delaware and the Dis
trict of Columbia meeting In the
Christian Church at Beaver Creek.
Stained glass windows were broken
by the hail. Ministers and dele
gates attending the convention were
almost thrown into panic.
Hall was piled three feet deep
outside the church doors and q sea
OF mud and ice covered the lawn,
Trees were stripped bare as in De
tcember. ~
The storm area covered q narrow
strip from the Potomac River east,
ward to. the South Mountain and
left q trail Of ruin through Bene
yoIa. Mapleville, and other sections
in its path The new Orphans
Home at Sannnar was badly
damaged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-20
TWO COPS HURT.
IN CRASHES

Policeman r. e. Smith, Of the
Eleventh precinct, was injured
about the knees and his motorcycle
badly damaged when he struck a
telegraph pole while pursuing an
automobile, shortly after midnight.
He attempted to make the turn
from Dean Avenue into Forty
fourth street Northeast, but his
speed threw him into the pole. |!
A motorcycle ridden by Policeman
e. w. Hiser, of the Tenth precinct,
today colided with a milk truck
at Fourteenth and Meridian Streets
Northwest, throwing Hiser and In
juringl him on the head, arm and
hip. Hiser then arrested Richard A..
Cady, 1920 Eleventh Street North
east, driver of the truck, and
charged him with falling to give
a signal.
Al plate glass window was smash
ed and Herman Waldow, 10 years
old, 3941 Benning Rd. N. e., severe
ly cut by glass, when his motorcycle
crashed into store at SIT Mime
sofa Ave. N. e.
Slight injuries were received by
Annie L. McAleer, 8 years old,
sos Illinois Ave. N. W.. struck
and knocked down; Lee Sandridge,
colored, 10, 1881 First st. N. W.,
knocked from his bicycle, and Plays
Reynolds, colored, %, cut when his
truck was in q collision at Mt.
Pleasant and Irving Streets North
west.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-20
EXPEDITION TO STUDY
CONDITIONS IN ARCTIC

ANN ARBOR, Mich, May 70.
Accompanied by six assistants,
Prof. William H. Hobbs, OF the
geology department, University OF
Michigan, win leave Sidney, Cape
Breton. Canada, July 10, for Hoi-
stenborg, Greenland, to direct an
expedition in geological atmospheric.
radio and glacial conditions, 1t was
announced today,
The expedition this yearis merely
a preliminary investigation which
viii facilitate the progress OF a
larger one next summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-20
TWO MEN ARE HELD FOR
ATTACK ON YOUNG GIRL

MAYFIELD, KY, May 2O.--J. L.
Kelly and Willie b Busby were
held In jail at Paducah today. for
safekeeping, following a preliminary
hearing here late yesterday on
charges Of attempting to assault
Miss Pearl Ligion, II, Of Mayfield.
The girl partly identified Busby
as the negro who struck her with
4 club as she sat on the porch OF
her parents home.
The men were held under $4,000
bond each, which they were unable
to furnish.
Look I'm Fridays Times for the
Finger Print Contest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-20
THREE NAMED FOR
WEST POINT EXAMS

The war Department today des-
Ignated the following to take the
West Point entrance examinations:
Howard d. McMurtry, Evans
vile, Indiana; Edward I. Forstner,
Cincinnati; James M. Churchill Jr.p
Gan Antonio Texas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-20

The Times win give FIVE
DOLLARS for finger print.
Is yours worth that much? See
Fridays Times.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
MARINES POLISHING
OFFENSE FOR KING

Quantico Marine foot ballers are
rehearsing plays which will be used
against King College here Saturday.
Head Coach Ready is paying par
ticular attention to his ball carriers,
as they showed a weakness in the
game last Saturday against New
Hampshire.
Today and tomorrow will be given
entirely to light drills, with punting
and forward passing coming in for
their share.
AS the clash will be held in the
Catholic University Stadium, it will
mark the first appearance this year
of the Marines in the National Capt.
tai.
Ready will be unable to use four
dependable players, due to injuries.
They are Joe Burger former Mary
land star; Bob Stock, regular end;
"Bozo" Duncan, halfback, and Dahl
gren.
The starting Marine lineup will
be:
Whitfield and Thompson, ends
Proucher and Wigmore. tackles;
Hough and Zuber, guards; Bailey,
captain. center: Arnold, quarterback;
Pugh and Bukowy, halves, and Nc
Quade, fullback.
Thompson, Whitfield. Bukowy and
Arnold are newcomers to the first
eleven.
The Marines will come up from
Quantico Saturday morning.
Evening star., 1926-09-30

| tackle, and il is possible that CrotherS
| may go in at guard.
All three teams will use the fields they
| are to play on Saturday for practice
| tomorrow afternoon. gauging effect of
air currents on kicks, testing the sure
ness Of footing and generally getting
the lay of the fields on which they
have to make good the day following. :
Georgetown is to begin it's game
with McGrath and Waite on ends,s
Mosko and Sauer tackles, Connaugh-
ton and Monson guards, Grigsby CEN
! ter. Thompson and O'Neil halfbacks,
Nork fullback and Gormley quarter
back.
Catholic u. is to have as its start
ing lineup Mayer and Connors. ends;
Shields and Dufour, tackles; Saffo and
Donnelly, guards; Linsky, centery
Foley, quarterback; Harvey and Nam
freda, halfbacks, and Schmidt, full
back.
Maryland is to have Adams and
keenan,, at ends; Zulick and either
Winterberg. Porter or Leatherman,
tackles: Wondrack and either Herzog
or CrotherS, guards: Bafford, center:
Linkous and either Stevens or Snyder
at halfbacks, and Schrader, fullback.
Pittsburgh last week did not show
any great strength, defeating Allie
ghany by Q to in a desperately
fought game. 1t did not have one of
its best backs in that contest, but
even that should not make a great
| difference. 1t will be remembered
that Sutherland coached teams are
not invincible to Georgetown, as the
latter beat Lafayette's great eleven
or a few years back when Sutherland
was boss Of gridiron affairs there.
TxNh@
wares this Fail, but is said to have a
| team that is not quite so strong as a
year ago.
South Carolina has played one
game. defeating Erskine College in
that by Al to D.