davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10
Find OrmistOn
Wanted on Perjury
Charge in California

Harrisburg, Pa, Dec. 9.-tPJ-
Kenneth G.. Ormiston, missing radio
operator in the Aimee Semple Nc
Pherson case. was ON his way to
Chicago tonight in company with
Chicago detectives, according to De-
tective Oscar Carson of the local
police force.
Carson aided the Chicago author
tiles in the capture of Orniston at
his apartment here last night, where
he was traced by a letter. He said
that charges of conspiracy would be
made against Ormiston upon his ar
rival in Chicago. Ormiston is wanted
in Los Angeles on charges Of sub
ornation of perjury and conspiracy
to defeat justice"
Carson, while admitting that the
trio were Chicago bound. asserted
that he did not know their destina-
| ton when the man left the Penn
| Harris hotel Where they spent the
night. The getaway was made in
an automobile hired by the Chicago
| operatives, who refused to- diyulge
! their destination to the taxi COM
pany.
Payment for the car was vouched
for by Carson. 1t had not returned
early tonight.
! 1t was learned that the detectives
! had purchased tickets for Chicago on
the Pennsylvania Limited. However.
when the train left here at 4.35 p.
NJ, the state room and berth were
unoccupied.
Ormiston was apprehended here
/ between nine and ten o'clock last
night when Carson and the Chicago
detectives visited his apartment at
% South Front street. He was not
placed under arrest. The officers
said but was taken to the hotel for
the night.
Ormiston had been living here I'm
der the name of ''F' Lininger." He
said he had been in Harrisburg about
two months and had come here from
Atlantic City. He expressed as
constituent that the officers previous
~ had failed to locate him and ad-
fnitted his identity. He was said to
have stated that he would accompany
the officers back to Chicago and this
statement appeared to have been
borne out by the fact that no extra
dition papers were requested of Gov
ernor Pinchot.
Detective Carson late tonight said
an examination of Omissions trunks
disclosed diplomas from five radio
schools. He also said that correspon-
dence discovered in the trunk indicat-
ed that the radio operator had wife
| in Brazil.
May Fight Extradition
/ New sYork, Dec. 9--LP)-Tne New
York American says Kenneth G. Or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10

New York, Dec. s.-(P-Wholesale
egg prices in New York have dropped
five to six cents dozen in the last "a
hours due to the unexpected arrival Of
more than 100000 dozen rushed from
the west in week, the New York Mer-
camille Exchange reports. The recent
acute shortage of fresh eggs thereby
has been relieved and cheaper eggs for
the breakfast table are expected soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10

The women's division of the Man
chester Farm Bureau met with Mrs
Roy Nickerson Thursday afternoon
with nine members present. There
was a full program and the meeting
was much enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10
DALEY RADIO PROG RAN
(A{) (caf)
$3.50 8:30-Prografns from WEAF.
IL 100 10 :Q0--Ponular entertainments

:$ ss :|s-Eas.,:'s,Z. bonn bonn A Mss's
1890 :o0--Popular entertainments
CINCINNATI STATIONS
All silent Friday nights.
WTAM, CLEVRLAND--3s0.A ITO X.
500 5:O0-Collegian Serenaders.
700 6:00-Tslk: Studio programk
$3.50 S:30--Orchestra from WEAF.
100 :o0-Gilrs OIehestra I'M.
500 s:00--Statler Orchestra.
500 7:00-I.B.S.A. concerts.
WFAA, DALLAS-47b.s-63ok
1880 6:30--Clinc's Collegians.
$50 8:30-Schubsrt Choral Club.
voc, DAVENP ORT-4e3.s-620k.
ss,,SS s,Sdas Msisdy from mlH wkAs
1o:30 9:30-Address. B. ]. Palmer.
KoA. DENVER-32z.4-s30k-
$3.50 s:5o-Lesson: KOA Orchestra.
lo:is 9:ls.Studio program. s,o.
WHO, DES MOINES-626-S70k.
$50 .. ::S sg l 0uinte'ts
IL 200 II :0o-Philbreck's Orchestra.
WCHP. DETRoTT-27o.l-ilfok.
500 S:00-Dinner music; Featurea
10000 :oo-Melodymakers. others;
WWJ, DETRoIT-3s2.7-S5ok
500 5:00-Dinner concert.
$3.50 s:30-Orchestras from WEAF..
WCx-WJR. DETROIT-sle.s-5eok
$500 s:00-Dinner concert programs.
WsAr. FORT wORfH-47s.s-s'o k.
$3.50 aa:so-Dent9n: Texas. srti'tA
IL 100 II :Oo-Thorp Spring artists
WTic, HARTFoRD-476.s-63ok.
500 s:0o-"Gang." news. trio.
200 6:00-Farm course. recital.
1880 6:30-Esther Nelson. organist.
8 100 7:o0-Concert hours.
XII Kills. HOT sPRINCS-s71.s~.soo k.
WAX u "a JxcksoNViI,LEwsss.s-sso k
$500 7:00--Concert program.
900 S:00-Dance orchestra.
WoS, JEFFERSON CrTY-4@o.S-6ook
500 7:oo-Farm school; etc.
WDAF, KANSAS ciTY-3ss.s--s7o k.
! 100 6:00-School Of the air.
900 8:oo-Ebepexer Choir.
| 10 200 :00-Orchestra from WEAF.
10: 80 e:3o-Rudolf King, pianist.
i2:4s II ;s5INighthsTk tsoi,e. ..o,
$3.50 s:3o-Dinner concert
$3.50 s:3Q-SchaeAer's artists
XII, Los ANCELEs-4e7-642k k.
XIII. Los ANcELEs-los.s-74ok
~; vaA s:'Go o1Isy hSuT prcs5ara ESQ,
80 7:30-Concert programs.
900 s:oo-Talk: Orchestra.
WMBF, MIAMI BEAcH-Ss4.A-7so k.
900 e:oo-Soneert program
WFAp, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. k.
700 Markets; Organ music
80 s :30-Ciassicai program
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10
.(Eas.,rn 4 Central Standard Time)

(EAtSoSo q NouSoa Sse /
kzsr> tesr)
WSB. ArI.ANrA--4zs.3-yoo K.
700 6:00-Public school.
100 s:00-Music Club Orchestra.
Ii: rs lo:4s-Concert.
WPc. ATLANTIC CITY-2es.a-iooo K
z:eS s :eo-Nsx:; t Org. recital
S:SS s:SSoSEEs aas Dance oseGe.srs.
WBAL, BALTMoRE-24e-l2zok
$500 s:00-Sandman; Dinner music.
$50 6:30-WBAL Mixed Quartet
seS s ssSWsiI III: s,r S,s'et Quartet
lao 90 :00-Schumann's Advent Hymn
Iii: 20 10 :0o-WBAL Dance Orchestra.
WEEi BosToN--34s.e-s6ok.
S.4s s:4s-Big Brother Club.
$50 6:30-Musical programs:
sssSS s:sS6.ss:ssf.. h isom WGAF
WNAc. BoSTON-43o.1-697k.
500 7:oo-Musieal programs.
wca. syvrA1o-slsoGsMh
s:,ss s:iiS&Tnaiuss..;: Solo ,ra arsi't WzAr
III 100 f0:0o-Statler orchestra.
WMAK, BUFFALo-2ss.s-ilsok
1900 6:oo-Lesson, news. musie-
CFAC, cALCAkY-<34.6-eso l.
500 8:0o-Ladies Concert Tho
KYW, CHlCACO-S3S.4-56pk
100 6:6o-Stories; Dinner music
800 s :00-Studio concerts
II 80 10 :30-Congress carnival.
WMAQ. CHICACO-447.6-670k
900 6:0O-Chimes. club, music.
s:io s:io-Debats, Kent Law School
vs. University Of Oklahoma
1855 s:3s-Beth Bradley, xiolinist-
6:4S S:4S-Dinner music psogramA
900 s:o0-Children's music hour.
10 100 S:00-Concest programs.
1900 IL Isolate VIVID program.
WIS, CHCAGO-444.6-670 L.
700 600-Supperbeii program.
400 7:Co-Mus{cal attfactions
ri 100 10 :00-Shov Bost program.
WCN. cHIcAcO-3o41-Sso l.
5:iS 6:ly-Sto-ies: Dinner music
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10

Progressive Grange
The regular meeting of this
grange was held Friday evening with
an attendance of So members. A
Very good number considering the
cold weather ana storm. The cleo
ton of officers for the coming year
We're: Archie McMaster, Master;
Harold Buker, Overseer: Leila
Douglass, Lecturer: Orman Doug
lass, Steward; Llowellyn McMaster,
Asst Steward; Nellie Dingley.
Chaplain; VIM. Dingley, Treas,
Lucy Tarr Secretary; Lloyd Kelley.
Gate Keeper; Ruth AicMaster,
Ceres; Mabel Lancaster. Pomona;
lnez Witham, Flora; Angenette Nc
Master, l.. A S.
Master elect and his wife were
chosen as delegates to attend State
Grange at Lewiston.
B. f. Humphrey and tamily have
moved to Gardiner for the winter.
The first snow of the season ar
rived Sunday night and Monday ac-
companied by high winds which
blocked the roads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10
AUGUSTA LOCALS

w. J. Thompson, of South China,
is visiting friends in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10
Maine SPoRTSMEN'S ASSOCIATION HURIS
Def At The ENEMIES Of The BLACK BEAR
WOULD PROTECT BRUI MS The SAME As deer
MANCHESTER

o'clock this afternoon at the knowl-
ton & Hewins funeral parlors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10

EVEN years ago he was 4
struggling, obscure ~riter
Of Just tunes" Today he
10 acclaimed BY the great
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10

ence when he appears as the guest
artist OF the Eveready Hour. next
Tuesday evening, December IA,
through station WEAF, OF New
York and its affiliated stations.
He u still less than thirty years
Of age. He still has very little
musical education--as compared
with the really great composers Of
al time Yet George Gershvin lit
orally has created 4 new sort Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10

c. F. Donnell, of Windsor, was a
business visitor in this city yester-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10

Everett Stone, Of Washington, was
visiting in this city Thursday after
noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10
RICHMOND

CORNER-Mrs. A. G. Buker is
visiting her sister in New York City
for a few weeks.
o. B. Gray and Z. o. Tarr were in
Gardiner, Tuesday.
Mrs. john Porter is very i'll with
blood poisoning in one side of her
face and shoulder.
Miss Marion Meserve is visiting
Mrs. John Hartford q few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10

Funeral services for the late Doro-
thy Bernice Cooper. who died Tues
day at the home of her parents,
Amherst street, will be held at 2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10
CLUB NO. 27O'

Woman's Home Comp, ,,ion. y
Peoples Home Jousnai. Yea.
Pathfinder weekly, rs Issues
Open Road Boysl. 6 Months
Sportsmen's Digest. Yeer
American Needlewoman. Yr.
Household Magazine. for 1 yr.
Poultry Item, for 1 Year
The Farm journal for I Year
THE KENNEBEC JOURNAL. TYR.
You Save $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10

y 0cI d6 AWcIIC0 VU1y u Uo
exponent Of native music. That,
briefly. Is the story Of George Ger
shwin. who will maize his nrst for
NAL bow 70 the great radio audi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10
CLUB NO. 271

Woman's World, for 1 Year
Peoples Home journal. for / Year
Theatre Magazine, for Months
, Today's Housewife. for 1 Year
Illustrated Companion, for 1 Year
Farm Mechanics, for I Year.
Pathfinder tWeekly) &c Issues
American Needlewoman. for 1 Year
Good Stories. One Year
Farm life. fo~ Que Year
THE KEN> ltRNAI. YEAR
You Save g..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10

/, (ssations arranged alphabetically By cities.
FIRST column Eastern Standard Time. sec
lond column Central Standard Time. After
ssunidnight heavy hgues.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10
Compiled By United PYess)
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10
TWO MOZART STRING
QUANTITIES.

QUANTITIES.
will be heard tonight. the D minor
CNRT, and the D major bX the Bald.
win Quaytstts through WIZ. WCY
and WBZ 40,
n Schumann's Advert Hymn" will
Be heard from WBAL. the choir Of
St. Miehaers and All Anssls' singing
Il Listeners to wEAs. WILT. ksD.
WTAC and WWJ will hear Ernest
Thompson Seton and Kermit Roese-
Welt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10
Progressive GRANGE

John Hartford was a Bath visitor
Friday and Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10
Farm Bureau

A large attendance was present at
the meeting Thursday; some stencil
ing was done, but the wax work lett
for another meeting. The annual
planning meeting will be held De
eember 16.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10

May Fight Extradition
New sYork. Dec. 9-LP)-The New
York American says Kenneth G.. Or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10
CLUB NO. 90

Radio Digest QIlus.) IL Issues
Peoples Home journal, for 1 Year
Noman's World. for 1 Year
Pathfinder Weekly) IS Issues
Today's Housewife. One Year
Gentiewoman Magazine. for Year
Good Stories. for One Year
Farm and tdreside, for Year
THE KENNEBEC JOURNAL, 1 Year
You Save ST.;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10
CLUB NO. 273

McCaiPs Magazine. for One Year
feople's Home journal, for l Year
Moman's World, for Year
Theatre Magazine. for Months
THE kENNEBEC JOURNAL. T-Year
you Save $500
Evening star., 1926-10-07
Cridiron Leaders of 1926
Interesting Facts About Foot Ball Coaches and
Captains Of Big College Elevens for This Season
No. 37-Buckv,elL.

CAPTAIN.
THE leader OF the Buckne gdders this season William
Stephens Capt Stephens, who is resident OF ohnstown
the made famous by the memorable Hood learned MS
R Cs of foot ball the high schools OF his home town
a and is
Bucknel eleven 49,. IT.. :. :. h.
valuable men on tne
and adjusting h,
defensive work ne 10
stopping through
for low scores "
Foot is the onys Capt. Stephens
CHARLES made Centre College famous 10 tho
~ Of
brought his public IN
in makes OF the
colorf in 10
he
gron numbered others the
Camp alAmerica eevens
". ball
facke
a
leading eevens
Buckne being the only team to
The O this follows
2-Washington and Jefferson. Il: Bucknel. 2
g
30IIasken Indians at Lawrence. Kans
61hgh
oyember 13--Pe a
mber
November 97Dhknson College at Harrisburg, Pa
Evening star., 1926-10-07

such remote centers Of culture as
Iowa City and Bloomington included.
Again. If the ma jors education IS cor
rect. the amateurs had il on the
Hessians of foot bail by nearly 3 to /.
The biggest Conference crowds
were at Ann Arbor and Chicago.
which both. hv conservative esti-
mates. drew 10000 The largest col
lection of customers the pros drew
was the Detroit Bear game at De
troit. where 10000 clicked the turn
stiles
"On this preliminary test. it cor
tainly does not look as If the pro
fessional foot ball game wac crowd
ing the amateur game in popular
favor said Maj. Griffith. The Con
ference games were all practice af-
fairs. and the spectators knew in ad-
vance that the Conference teams vera
meeting no serious opposition. Tho
professional games. on the other
hand, were all championship con-
tests.
"Tt is worth noting that the Con
ference games all drew much larger
crowds for the first day than ever
before. / think the figures are A
good indication Of what the public
thinks Of the two sorts Of foot ball
Evening star., 1926-10-07

etic Clubs will face Sunday at 2:30
Park in the leading attraction offered
ranks.
Argyle A. e. grid aspirants will have
special signal practice tomorrow night
at 7:30 o'clock at Georgia avenue and
Upshur street in preparation for their
contest with Park a. c. Sunday at
Potomac Park at 3 o'clock. Argyles
are listing opponents through Man
ager Louis. at Main 2730 or North
3742.
Northerns, 150-pounders. will prac.
tice tonight at 7:3O o'clock at Park
View playground. Manager Ormes. at
Adams 3809, is arranging contests for
Northerns. who have all but one 1925
player availtble.
National A. G. pigskinners, 1925 Dis.
trict 150.pound title holders, are now
ready to give any teams a crack at
them. Call Manager Gauzza, Franklin
240S.
Eagle Juniors will meet tonight at
1880 Nichols avenue. They meet Car
lHleS Sunday.
Evening star., 1926-10-07

George Washington at Bucknell,
Maryland at Chicago, and American
U. at Blue Ridge College complete the
program for Saturday in which Cap
ital combinations VII figure. Dope
forecast defeats for all three of the
Capital aggregations. although George
Washington believes il has a good
chance to take the measure Of the
Pennsylvanians.
Gallaudet is declared 10 have a
much better team than a year ago.
Most Of the 1925 gridders are again
on hand along with some new talent
that is showing great promise. While
the Kendall Greeners are depending
upon speed, the line is heavier than
usual and some of the backs have
plenty of poundage.
There are two triple threat men in
the Gala udet squad this year--Byouk.
who was an all-around star a year
ago. ana Dyer. a newcomer, although
the latter it does not carry any too
much weight. Dyer already is being
touted as a second Massinkoff," and
the latter. who played at Kendall
Green in 1924, was the hset gridman
that Gallaudet has possessed in recent
years.
Both Byouk and Dyer are punters
Of well above the average. with the
former excelling. His booting Is ex.
pected to play very important part
IN Gallaudet's games.
Marshall. Hokanson and Zieski are
other aspirants for backfeld berths
who are doing good work in practice.
Nsrvyord xrfu b,ra - ,,o ,,,,,ol hat
ter against Chicago both on offense
and defense than il was in a scrim'
mage with the Marines yesterday at
college Park If the Old Liners are to
make a creditable showing IN the
Windy City. While MARYLAND did
good work at times. the Old Liners
play was erratiC. This was particular
~ true on defense. with the secondary
looking bad at times. 1t is probable
that Thomas. who did not start in
either Of Maryland S first two games,
will be in the Old Line backt1eld at
the opening of the game with the
MaroonS Marvland's secondary yes
terday appeared a whole lot stronger
with him in the game.
Georgetown is looking ahead to the
game with West Virginia here Satur.
day a week. as il does not have TO
with Washington College. Maryland.
using % players. beat the Eastern
Shore aggregation, 63 to 0. on Sep
tember 25 and Georgetown should run
up about as many points as it pledses.
Catholic L. is not undertaking the
Loyola team, despite the fact that
William and Mary easily trounced the
Raltimoreans. 90 10 Q. last saturday.
as the Brooklanders are anxious to
take the spite on somebody for what
happened at Boston. Then. too.
Loyola also has its fences to rebuild
and doubtless will he in A fighting
mood when it opposes the McAuliffe
eleven.
George Washington has put in many
hard licks this week in an attempt
to upset Bucknell and is rather Cocky
about its chances to do SO. The
TatChetites have given much atten-
ton to the forward pass and are GER
tain to show the Lewisburg Sridders
a whole lot of aerial work.
American L. will meet more eyre-
rfenced team in Blue Ridge, but
doubtless will put up a good fight
and Is not rank outsider
Evening star., 1926-10-07
BIG ten FOOT BALL
NOT HURT BY PROS

CHICAGO. October Maj. John
L. Griffith, Western Conference COM
missioner of athletics. who is to the
amateur statistical field what Al
Munro Elias is to the big leaguers.
has digested the figures of the first
Saturday of Big Ten foot ball and
it's commercial rival. the pros. and
has found nothing TO be alarmed
about in what the mystic numbers
reveal. Putting the test of popular
ity in the pros own standard, he
finds that such a crude commercial
test as the gate" reveals the anna
teurs we'll ahead.
For the six important pro games
which were important enough to get
stories in the Chicago prints, he finds
the total attendance was $4,000. The
Saturday game of the Sternaman-
Pyle Bulls is included. The average
attendance, as the major does his
arithmetic. is 6,166.
To make the comparison strictly
vulgar and commercial one Of dollars
and cents, he throws out the $4,000
that watched Purdue and the Navy.
because that was a free affair. For
the nine remaining Conference prac-
tice games the total attendance was
$4,000, or an average of 17,111, with
Evening star., 1926-10-07

A game with Friendship A. c. has
been arranged by Anacostia Eagle
Props for Sunday following calling off
of a tilt with Park A. c.. The clash
will be staged at Anacostia Park at 3
o'clock. Teams wishing to meet the
Props should call Manager Peacock.
Lincoln 4366. A drill Is slated for the
Anacostia boys tonight at o'clock at
Fourteenth street and Good hope road
southeast.
Senator foot ballers are looking for
action with 100.pound teams. Call Co.
lumbia 562.
McGunnigal scored both touch.
downs for Samosets as they defeated
Pontiacs yesterday. II to 0. in Il 100
pound class engagement. 1t was the
winners second straight victory. They
are booking opponents at Lincoln
1881.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
FOUR SCHOOL TEAMS
TO GET INTO ACTION

Four games are slated for the Dis
trict high school group this week end.
Three will be played tomorrow and
one Saturday.
Tomorrow Central will meet Alex.
andria High at 3l5 o'clock in Cen
tral Stadium: Dewitt Prep will en-
counter Eastern in Eastern Stadium
at 8, and St Johns will take on Emer.
son at Tidal Basin Field at 4.
Tech will meet Episcopal High at
Alexandria at $50 o'clock in the only
tilt scheduled for Saturday.
Two other engagements slated for
the week end We're Cancelled. Busi-
ness called off it's game with Gonzaga
because Of many injuries, and ST.
Alba n s found it necessary to abandon
it's contest with Charleston, CIV. Va.)
High School.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
GEORGE MASON HIGH
WILL PLAY SWAvELY

ALSXANDRIA. Va, October T.
George Mason High School eleven
plays Swavely Prep here tomorrow,
and local fans are expecting good
exhibition. The game will be played
on Hayden Field. starting at 3
o'clock.
Alexandria High School and Central
will resume athletic relationship for
this school term with foot ball game
scheduled tomorrow afternoon in the
Wilson Stadium.
Coach Thompsons' Episcopal High
School foot ball team is expecting to
win it's second start of the season
here on Saturday afternoon. Mckin.
ley Technical High School will be
played on Hoxton Field.
St. Mary Athletic Club base ball
team turned in one OF the most I'm.
pressive records ever made BY local
unlimited nine. Thirty-three games
were won, Including six for the city
amateur unlimited championship, and
only FIVE were lost.
St. Mar.y's Celtics have opened prac.
tice for the coming basket ball cam
paign at the Lyceum Hall. Eddie
German. Johnny Pierpoint. Busy
Brenner, Jack Allen, Larry kersey,
Earle Cronin and Buddy Zimmerman
are among the candidates.
Officers have been elected for the
Alexa ndria Fire Department Props, a
135.pound foot ball team. Bill Wood
is manager; McDemott, coach; Nah
Ion Vaughn, captain; Buck Ale. sec.
retary, and Noble Smith, treasurer.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
GEORGE MASON ELEVEN
FIGURES IN TIE CLASH

ALEXANDRIA. Va. October =
Opening the second athletic district
of Virginia championship foot ball
series, George Mason and Warrenton
High elevens fought to a Gall tie.
Johnson. big Warrenton fullback,
scored his teams touchdown in the
first few minutes and George Mason
evened the count in the second half
through forward passing.
Evening star., 1926-10-07

Representatives of ten 150.pound
sandlot grid teams gathered at the
Post Building last night and evinced
decided interest in the plan to Or
ganize for competition under auspices
OF the Capital City Association. An
other meeting will be held soon.
Apacl,es, one Of the strongest elevens
in unlimited circles last season. will
begin their season Sunday, facing
Marine Barracks gridmen. at Union
League Park. Virtually the same
eleven that represented the Indians in
1925 will take the field.
Two drills. one today and another
tomorrow, are listed by Carlyles, who
are pointing for clashes with the Sen
ators Saturday and Anacostia Eagles
Sunday. Carlyles have won two
games in as many starts SO far. They
are booking contests and are particu-
larly desirous Of hearing from Chevy
Chase. Georgetown and other teams
in 110-115.pound class. Call Manager
Anderson at Lincoln 3112.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
WITH SANDLOT CRIDMEN

n 4 OHAWk and Waverly Athletic
mn o'clock at American League Parl
l SO far this season in sandlot ran
Evening star., 1926-10-07
CALLAUDET OPENS GRID
CAMPAIGN ON SATURDAY
Should Provide Best Local Game of Day i'm Clash
With St. Johns of Annapo]is-Pair of Other
Trays Here-Three Eevens Away.

~ ALLAUDET. opening 1926
Johns College should
Y i provide the the week grdrons
Catholic University a
should difficulty
Loyoa College Baltimore respectively In Hoppcrs hardly
will
BY thrcetou
Evening star., 1926-10-07

All members of Corinthian Junior
basket ball team arc asked To attend
a meeting to be held tomorrow night
at 7:30 O'Clock al Immaculate Con-
ception gym.
Evening star., 1926-10-07

WEST POINT. y. Y. October T.
Army opened it's soccer season today
with a victory over Western Mary
land, 5 to 0.