davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

meth Harlan in THE Fighting Edge
and Gump comedy, Andy In Holly.
wood"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

Peter 3. Kyne's first screen story
for Fox will be called "Rustling for
Cupid"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-22
ABSECON HIGHLANDS.
Officers of Highland Grange Are In
staIed-Henry HornbosteI Master.

At a special meeting of the Absecon
Highland Grange held Friday night,
the following newly elected officers
were installed by Deputy Henry Pfeif-
fer and the Egg Harbor degree team:
Master, Henry Hornbostel; Overseer,
Ferdinand Bruckler; Lecturer, Carl
Engstrom: Steward, John Bruckler;
Asst Steward, VIM. Tyler; Chaplain
Carrie S. Burns; Secretary, Frieda
Hornbostel; Treasurer, Jos. Lupton;
Gate Keeper, Jacob Bruckler, Jr.; Ce-
res, Eva Tyler; Flora, Alma Hauggeli;
Pomona, Anna F. Bruckler; Lady Asst
Steward, Anna Feldeisen. Visitors
from Egg Harbor, Cologne, Bargain
town and Mckee City Oranges were
present and the occasion was very en-
joyable. Mrs. Martha Letsch furnish
ed the music, assisted by other men,
bers of the Grange, while Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles B. Burns entertained with
some clever recitations. Speeches
were given by the members of the
visiting Oranges; also the newly elect
ed officers. After the meeting refresh
ments were served followed by dane
ing.
A dance will be given by the Abse
COil 11lSHldiluS bldnSe, pottli wv
ming, Jan 23rd, $50 p. m. The COM
mittee in charge reports the tickets
are selling fast, and with the new
dance orchestra which they have pro-
cured, good time will be promised to
all who enjoy dancing. Refreshments
as usual
The naxt regular meetYy of Abse-,
ruo,, II ---e1ssst, sranass VIII be elb to-
night
The following members of Absecon
Highland Grange visited Mckee City
I Grange last Thursday, where installa-
ton of officers was held: Henry Horn
bostel Chas. Burns, Ferdinand Bruck-
Ter, VIM Tyler, Frieda Hornbostel
Anna Feldeisen, Carrie S. Burns, Alma
Hauggeli and Eva Tyler.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-22

supervision of the Sewer Committee of
the Common Council
Section 2. Be it further Ordained that
of Sewer Operator in the City of Pleas
antville, to be filled by appointment of
the Common Council for the term of three
years, the appointee to which office shall
be duly qualified as such Sewer Operator,
as required by law, who shall perform
such duties as shall be required by law
and by the Sewer Committee of Common
Council. The term of the Sewer Operator
first appointed hereunder shall commence
January 1. 1926.
Section 3. Be it further Ordained that
all ordinances or parts thereof or resolu
lions inconsistent herewith be and the
same are hereby repealed, and that this
ordinance shall take effect Immediately
after passage and final publication.
Notice is hereby given that the forego-
ing ordinance wassintroduced at a meet
ing of the Common Council of the City of
Pleasantville. held on January IS, 1926,
and was passed upon first reading, and
will be further considered for final pass
age at its meeting held at Council Cham
bers, City Hall. Pleasantville, New Jersey,
on February |, 1926, at eight o'clock p.
NJ, at which time and place all persons
will be given an opportunity to
be heard concerning same.
Dated January 49, 1926.
NEHEMIAH ANDREWS,
City Clerk.
FOR RENT.-Building formerly used as
Garage by Woody Dare, rear Pleasant
vile Press office, $50 month, yearly
lease Apply B. E. Whitman
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-22

Absecon, announce the marriage of
their daughter Caroline to William
Martin of Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs A. J. Craven, of New
York road, recently entertained Mrs.
J. D. Buckley and b. H. Martin, of
West Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Gaskill, Misses
Erma and Emily Gaskill, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Emerson Burdick and Master
Clayton Burdick were guests of Mrs.
Helen Wayne, of Atlantic City.
Weldon Gaskill was the recent din
ner guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Gaskill
Miss Emily Gaskill has returned to
her home, after spending some time
with her sister, Mrs. Lola Burdick, of
Hammonton.
James Reynolds, of New York road,
is much improved, after recent i'll
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hulley, of
Brooklyn, expect to make their home
in Pleasantville, some time this spring.
Mrs. j. E. Nicholas and Mrs. Carl
Thoms were the dinner guests of Mrs.
Hosea Godfrey, at her Ventnor home,
Saturday In the evening a 800
party was enjoyed.
Edwin York, a coast guard, Cape
May station, is visiting relatives here.
Miss Marion Emory, English teach
or, Glassboro Normal School, motored
to Glassboro Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. II. " Miller and daughter.
Walter Tozer has returned to Point
Pleasant, after spending the weekend
with his parents.
Y7nt Queen Estbec Circle will hold
their Monthly meeting Friday evening
at s o'clock, at the home of Mrs. A. H.
Hammell.
Miss Lena Robinson is spending
several days with Mrs. Ruth Ludlow
of Passaic, and Mrs. Nettie Dane, OF
Maplewood.
Mrs Walter Tweed, Jr., of Ventnor,
was visitor here Tuesday.
Rev. C. X. Dilks will start Proba,
TONERS Glass, Friday afternoon. The
young people will take course of
training prior to affiliating with the
church
Mrs. M. M. Townsend, Mrs. Eva Ell
WOOD, MIS-. Armenia OW IlSelu, MI
Hannah Madden, Edmund Madden and
Russell Elwood were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Hosea Madden, of Tuckahoe,
Sunday.
Herman Madden left on Monday for
a brief visit to New Brunswick.
The Civilian Club held their regular
weekly meeting Tuesday evening, at
Absecon Inn.
Mrs. Carrie Nicholas, Mrs. M. M
Townsend, Mrs. Emma Johnson, Mrs
Eva Elwood and Mrs. Frieda Ballan-
tine attended sessions of the Fedora
ton of Women's Board of Foreign
Missions of North America, at Haddon
Hall
Walter Collins, of Voltair, Cal, Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith re-
Gently
Frank Slim, for many years resi-
dent here, died recently in California.
Mr. Slim was the son of the late Sam
uel and Ann Slim.
Mrs. Teresa Rose, of Wilmington
was a weekend visitor here.
Lewis Bowker, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis, has been
moved to his home.
David Stewart, former resident
called on old friends Sunday.
Miss Clara Conover was Glassboro
visitor on Tuesday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-22

Mrs Ida Richards was hostess to
the members of her Sunday School
class, Thursday evening. Following
the regular monthly meeting, games
and a social hour were enjoyed
Those attending the banquet held in
St Paul's Church, Atlantic City, cele-
brating the sixth anniversary of the
Volstead Act, were Rev. Oscar Morton,
Miss Carrie Reed, Mrs. John Conover,
Mrs NJ K Dilks, Mrs. Margaret E..
Johnson Mrs NJ. NJ. Townsend Mrs.
Alice j. Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Pennington and Harry ]. Lee.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-22
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing local budget was approved by the
Common Council of the City of Port Re
public, Atlantic County, on January l,
1926.
A hearing on the budget will be held at
the City Hail. Port Republic, N. j., on
Saturday, January 3d. 1926, at seven
thirty in the evening, at which time and
place objections to said budget of the
City of Port Republic for the year 1926
may be presented by any tax payer of
the said City.
Be it resolved by the Common Council
of the City of Port Republic Atlantic
County, that there shall be assessed,
raised by taxation and collected for the
year 1926 the sum of Four Thousand
Two Hundred Ninety-one and 1910 Dol
lars ($4,291.53) for the purpose of meet
ing the appropriations set forth in the
following statement of resources and APP
preparations for the fiscal year 1926:
Amount of Surplus Revenue. $3,1S9.71
Anticipated Revenues.
1926 1925
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-22

Road Abecon has been
Club will developed into
Not will the Cvian Club meet here
other progressive
the
citizens and old AS central point in commun
will adiate feeling
the of the
contem extensions.
club held in the club
dinner of wild ducks will
the ducks, which
thereW be
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-22

NO. 300.
AN ORDINANCE concerning the opera
ton. repair and maintenance of the
Sewerage System and Disposal Plant of
the City of Pleasantvile, and providing
for the creation of the office of Sewer
Operator
Section /. Be it Ordained by the Com
mon Council of the City of Peasantvil!e
that hereafter the maintenance, repair
and operation of the Sewerage System
and Disposal Plant of the City of Pleas
antville shall be under the direction and
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-22

1885 SO $4, 239. 81
Anticipated revenues from tax on dogs.
S25. 90. to be used for payment of claims
for damages done by dogs to domestic
C. A. JOHNSON,
City Clerk.
Port Republic, N. J., Jan. l, 1926.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-22
ABSECON NEWS LETTER
NEWS OF INTEREST IN ABOUT THIS THRIVING CITY
ROBINSON

Absecon Highland Grange will be to-
night, Jan. %.
Mr. and Mrs. John Price. Of North
Evening star., 1926-04-15
lcs Rated As Main Conende7s Red Sox Aack Stag Strong

matched and should fight it out for
the fourth first division post. There
is a gap ana then we come to Cleve-
land. Then we encounter still a
greater gap and ON the other side of
that chasm are the humble Red SoX,
once proud world champions.
After getting started in middle
March, the Yankees ran roughshod
over National League training op.
ponents. believe the club actually
has startled Huggins with it's
strength He expected TO be back in
the fighting, but I do not think he
possibility this year. .'r'@
Yanks' Spirit Revived.
Four of the best youngsters l have
seen this Spring. Koenig, Ii Zerri,
Thomas and McQuaid; the amazing
improvement by Gehrig. the success
full operation on Joe Dugan's knee,
the comeback of several veteran
pitchers and the awakening Of q new
spirit in the Yankees have turned a
seventh place club into a team which
should he in the running all year.
1t has been said that the biggest
new addition to the Athletics is Kid
Gleason. The Kid is a valuable fell
low W udNS p1S 80
Hauser's leg doesn't hold up, the Kid
can't play first base. I know the
Athletics have been made favorites
by many. but prefer Huggins'
pitching staff. The Yanks also will
outslug Philadelphia, though the lat
ter club will lead in team batting.
Washington has veteran club.
which has won two pennants. 1t
isn't ready to break, but / don't
think it can win again. 1t could not
have won last season without Covel-
eskies remarkable year. A veteran
pitcher seldom has two such years
in succession.
thought much better of the
Browns a month ago than l do to-
day. Sisler has a good club. but
not a great one. 1t might WIN a
pennant if Sisler, Jacobson. Will
liams, Gerber and Schang were the
players they used to be. But unfor-
tunately they are not, and while the
young pitching staff has possibilities
il hasn't enough veterans to serve
as anchors.
Cobb has two new men. Gehringer
and Warner. in his infield and has
landed several new pitchers. How
ever. the staff still looks Waboly, ana
though Detroit again will score a lot
of runs. 1t is my opinion that more
runs will be scored against II than
against any American team with the
exception of the Red Sox.
Collins has two great young pitch
ers in Ted Lyons and Ted Blanken-
ship to say nothing of Hollis Thurs
ton. who won 20 games with Chi
caso tailender of 1924 Everett
Scott is playing great ball now. but
how will he so when the pace gets
hot in August and September?
Cleveland has practically the same
team it had a year ago, and / can't
see where it is stronger in any posi-
ton. The Red SoX start off 1000
to-1 shot.
tCopyright. 1926D
Evening star., 1926-04-15
HOW LIEB PICKS EN-

pitching still lacks championship
caliber.
The Reds have the pitchers, but the
rest of the club doesn't measure up.
was disappointed in the team in such
games as saw. Mays is back in
form, and Luque, Rixey. Donohue and
Mays, If given a. fair amount of runs,
could win a pennant in any league.
Cincinnati is weak behind the bat;
Eddie Roush is the only outfielder
who is real big Lacquer. and I fear
too much Is expected of Wally Pipp.
Braves Troublesome.
The Braves have good pitchers, a
fair club and wonderful spirit. Its
success depends on how little 'Ciau-
treau and Riconda hold up on the in
field and the ability of Bancroft to
stand another seasons grind. It is
a club which will make trouble all
year. and may horn in among the first
four.
Brooklyn looked bad in its Spring
series with the Yankees, but Robin
son has built up a good pitching staff
centered around Vance, Grimes.
Barnes. McWeerey and Petty. The
rest Of the club is slow and old, espec:
cially Old Man Fournier at first. How
ever, it is a typical Robinson team, a
collection of discards.. Twice Robby
won pennants with such a team, and
on another. occasion he was beaten
out by margin of one game.
Chicago and the Phillies are in a
class by themselves at the foot Of
the ladder. The Phillies were the
weakest club ! have seen this Spring.
They have shown little Improvement
and will hardly match their .444 per-
centage of 1925.
The American League has been di.
vided into two cia sses of threeS and
two of one. Philadelphia. New York
and Washington are closely punched
in team strength, and should fight for
the money positions. St. Louis, De-
troit and the White Sox also are well
Evening star., 1926-04-15

The Mount Rainier combination has
increased it's slugging strength by the
acquisition of SpeiSs and Redding, out
fielders, and Gilbert and Alsop, who
will work in the infield. In Corklns,
Batson. Burton and Thompson the
nine has a we'll balanced quartet OF
tWirlers.
Uniforms will be distributed to the
PLAYERS tomorrow at o'clock. at 432
Buchanan street.
Frank CinOtti's St. Josephs nine
will be busy over the week end, two
games having been booked. On sat
urday at 5 O'Clock the Saints clash
with the Southern Railway combina-
ton at Washington Terminal field,
and on Sunday at IL o'clock they
mingle with the Rialtos, at Washing
ton Barracks. The pitching assign
ments will be divided among Freschi,
Tingle. Freeny, Robinson and Trip,
while Fee Colliere, Wright, Swope and
Sniegask will do the receiving. On
Sunday. April 25. the st, Joseph S
players, will be entertained by the
Knickerbockers at Georgetown hollow,
and on May they will travel to
Herndon for a battle with the Fair.
lous. Chevy Chase has booked them
for May 9.
st. Stephens tossers of Riverdale
entertain Hiser's All-Stars, Sunday in
a practice game.
Lafayettes are booked to tackle the
Jersey Yard Railroad team Saturday
Evening star., 1926-04-15

at Rockville and Dickerson at Sandy Spring:
July l7-Rockville at Dickerson. Boyds at
Glen Echo and Sandy Spring at Bethesda.
July 24--Dickerson at Boyds. Rockville at
Sandy Spring and Bethesda at Glen Echo.
July 31--Dickerson ~ Glen Echo, Bethesda
at Rockville and Boyds at Sandy Spring.
August SANDY Spring at Dickerson.
Glen Echo at Rockville and Boyds at
August 14--sandy Spring at Boyds, Rock
vile At Glen Echo and Dckerson at Bethesda
August 21-Glen Echo at Sandy Spring.
Dickerson at Rockville and Bethesda at
August 2s--Glen Echo at Bethesda. .Boyds
at Dickerson and Sandy Spring at Rockville,
Dickerson at Glen Echo and Rockville at
Boyds.
September 6-..Boyds at Rockville; Bethesda
at Dickerson and Sandy Spring at Glen Echo.
1t was decided to allow Dickerson
and Sandy Spring to each use three
out.of-t f-the-county players and each of
the other teams but two nonresidents.
Sandy Spring was formally admitted
to membership in place of Silver
Spring, which did not desire to con-
tinue a member of the league, and all
six teams made the required cash pay
mentS.
Evening star., 1926-04-15
MONTGOME LOOP
ARRANGES SCHEDULE

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, April lathe
Montgomery County Base Ball League
season will open May Is and close
Labor day. according to the schedule
adopted at a meeting of the officers
and board of governors.
Each team will play 20 games. the
schedule showing contests only on
Saturdays and holidays.
The schedule was prepared by a
committee. of which William H. Dust
Of Glen Echo was chairman, and is as
follows:
May 16--Rockville at Bethesda. Glen
Echo at Sandy Spring and Boyds at Dick
May 22-Bethesda at Glen Echo. picker-
son at Rockville and Sandy Spring at Royds
May 2e-Glen Echo at Dickerson. Boyds
at Bethesda and Rockville at Sandy Spring
May 31-Dickerson at Sandy Spring, Rock
vile at Boyds and Glen Echo at Bethesda.
June 5-Sandy Spring at Glen Echo
Boyds at Rockville and Bethesda at Dick
erson.
June 12-Rockville at Dickerson. Bethesda
at Sandy Spring and Glen Echo at Boyds.
June 19--Rockvllle at Glen Echs. Dicker'
son at Boyds and Sandy Spring at Bethesda
at sandy Spring and Bethesda at Rockville
July 3--Sandy Spring at Rockville. Dick
erson AZ Bethesda and Glen. Echo at Boyds
July 5--Boyds at Glen Echo. Sandy Spring
at Dickcrson and Rockville at Bethesda
July 10--Bethestda at Boyds. Glen Echr
Evening star., 1926-04-15

recognized that the Pirates were
due and that Washington's 1924 vic
tory was no accident. believe
was one Of the few writer's who picked
he 1925 Athletics as high as third,
and I recall that l was criticized for
putting Detroit as low as fourth.
Many regarded the Tigers as their
1925 pennant choice. but the De.
troiters were fortunate in rounding
out the first division.
The entries in the two major league
races may be divided into the follow
ing:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Group 1. Group Group 5. Group4.
pPittsbprgh s.: Louis Brooklyn Chicago
New York Cincinnati sn.cnn Phiiadelphia
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
.Gronp J.. Group2. Group 2. ,Group e.
New York s.. Louis Cleveland Boston
Washington Chicago
In dividing the clubs into these di-
visions. teams Of approximately the
same strength are grouped together.
Bucs Must Beat on Giants.
Taking first the National League.
the real penn4nt struggle again
should be between Pittsburgh and
New York. McGraw, the Giant man.
ager. has said that the Pirates cannot
win another pennant with their pitch
ing material of 1925. Admitting that
the Giants have by far the better
pitching staff, believe that the STU
perior hitting strength of the Pirates
again will pull them through.
They have added two high grade
minor leaguers in Rhyme and Waner,
but the club was in greater need Of
added pitching strength than of new
outfielders and infielders. There Is
no reason why Barnhart should be
displaced. He contributed his full
share to the Pirate pennant victory
of 1928. hitting 1925 and driving in
ia runs. So did little Eddie Moore.
who hit .359 in 1924 and .29S last
year.
McGraw is strong in pitchers. with
a staff headed by Ring. Greenfield.
Fitzsimmons, Barnes. Nehf and Nc
Quillan; has a strong infield and pow
erful hitters in the outfeld, but Is
weak in catching. This latter condi-
tion soon may be remedied.
In the second National League
group ] have placed The Cardinals.
Reds and Braves. The Cardinals.
playing great ball under Hornsby, de-
veloped quite an impetus by bowling
over training. camp opponents. 1t is
g. dangerous. sIashinc club. but its
Evening star., 1926-04-15

at l O'Clock on Fairlawn field. On
Sunday they go to Seabrook for Sea
brooks opening game.
Glen Echo players will begin prep
ping for the Montgomery County
League race Sunday at 1880 on their
home diamond.
Treasury Department base ball can
didates hold their initial workout to
day at o'clock on West EllipSe field
Cardinal tossers are booked to meet
the Commerce team of the Depart
mental League today at o'clock OF
diamond No. 4. On Sunday the Cards
take on the Yorke Props on diamond
No. 10, starting at . o'clock.
Having been rained out of their first
encounter, the Shamrocks plan tc
start their campaign on Sunday with
the Virginia Grays at Fairlawn Field
Coilegian Midgets will play the
Juanita Midgets Sunday on Plaza dia
mond at 3 o'clock. Don Grist viii
twirl for the Collegians.
Bethesda diamonders will invade the
home field Of the Berwyn Athletic Clut
Sunday.
WarwEks plan to open their season
with the Kenilworth nine Sunday or
the latter's diamond.
Annapolis Marines come to George
town hollow Sunday to aid the knick
erbockers in prying the lid off.
Evening star., 1926-04-15
SERVICE MAIN AIM,
COACH YOST STATES


JACKSONVILLE. ILL.,, April 15.-
Coach Fielding II. Yost of the Uni.
versity of Michigan was the principal
speaker at the fourth annual banquet
of the Illinois School of the Deaf
Athletic Association here, his address
being translated into the sign IAN
guage by T. v. Archer, principal OF
the school.
Service is the main aim in this
life," said Coach Yost. The fellow
that lets George do it is the loser"
He stressed the point that, to be a
real success in either the athletic
game or the bigger game of life, a
full knowledge of the meaning Of the
word 'love" in connection with the
school, home. country and job is nee
essary.
1.-The problem of playing is not the
main function of the COACH" he said,
but the development first of the
parts of the machine. and then the
proper assembly of those parts to
that they will properly coordinate as
a whole"
Evening star., 1926-04-15


cessive victories over the Brooklyn
Dodgers, had indicated that the once
champions had returned to a hitting
strength that would sweep all be
fore It.
But in the Red Sox the Yankees en-
countered worthy foes who fought
them tooth and nail on the cold open
ing day. only to fail at last by one
run. u to II. With the weather i'm
proved for base ball yesterday, the
Bostonians continued their vicious hit
ting and the Yankees could not match
1t. In the two days the Red Sox have
made 10 runs on 20 hits, while the
Yankees have made 10 runs on 26
hits. Yesterdays count was to z in
Boston's favor.
Far different is the situation in
Washington. where for "a innings the
Athletics have managed to score
single run and IL SafetieS. Walter
johnson shut them out Monday, l 10
0. in 10 innings and yesterday Cove
.eskie. whose strained back made him
a failure in the last world series, per-
mitted only six hits in nine.
Three Braves pitchers were pounded.
while Dean was giving his excellent
demonstration at Philadelphia. The
youngster gathered three safeties him
Ryan and Graham of Boston in trou-
BILE. The score was 10 to /.
The Cubs made nine hits count for
as many runs, while Cincinnati could
score only twice on 13 safe blows.
| Carl Mays, veteren submarine ball
artist, was knocked out of the box.
| At st. Louis the world champion
| Pirates turned on the Cardinals and
gained a 10-to3 verdict. with Kremer
i. u.
Cardinals, who had a perfect day al
hat on Tuesday. was unable to solve
! kremer.
! With a Highlander opposing them
the Giants used their sticks to good
effect against Brooklyn. and won, 9
TO 5. Ring. with the Phillies last year
pitched steadily after a shaky start
| for McGraw's team. Shortstop Jack
son of the Giants made home run.
Evening star., 1926-04-15
HARDY HUCMEN SELECTED
UPSET CRIFFS AND AS
Addition of Youngsters and Regeneration of Vets
Makes New York Americans PowerfuI-Ciants
Picked to Make Pirates Hustle
BY FREDERICK q. LIEB.

HE should the National League
pretty much they did should startling
the American League The Pittsburgh Pirates should
the National League and bold enough pick the Yankees
the junior
lh American League based
men club than
From personal the American
the clubs Yankees Athletics
Nationals deensvey
the revised Yankees
If this startling prediction will that
| picked Washington.
Evening star., 1926-04-15

From the Southern training camps
had drifted reports that the Red Sox
carried only two or three dependable
Evening star., 1926-04-15

hitters and the Yankees journey I
the Atlantic Coast, which saw IL ST
Evening star., 1926-04-15
MOUNT RAINIER TOSSERS
TO MAKE START SUNDAY

baler champions OF the Prince Georges
V1 their Sunday the home
~ with the Arlington winner OF the Arlington County
the Tax and president of
will the their
oclock whcn he tosscS out