davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-11-15
Northeast

Conditions in the tunnel under the
H Street Railway viaduct will be
brought to the attention of the Com
Fnissioners. following charges that
they are unsanitary, which were
brought up at a meeting last night
Of the Northeast Citizens Associa.
fian
The Washington times., 1927-11-15
Activities Of Citizens
Associations
BrookIand

BrO0klamu
Citizens of Brooxland today are
looking forward to the landscaping
and making into . park OF the
six.acre Fort Bunker Hill park site.
plans for which were announced at
their meeting last night by Fred q.
Coldren Of the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission.
The site, which is bounded by
Thirteenth and Fourteenth; Otis
and Perry Streets Northeast. Mr.
Coldreri said, will soon be land
scaped and part OF it made into
q playground. He explained the
plan for utilization Of the proposed
$4,000, 900 bond issue for parks
ana Fairgrounds.
The money would be used in five
yearly instalIments of $4,000, 600
each, he indicated, and the sums
50 advanced with interest ct 3.6S
per cent per year would be repaid
to the general fund Of the Treasury
at the rate Of $3.50 900 q year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-16
WESTERN C0LF TOURNAMENTS
FOR WOMEN STARTS TODAY

Madison, Wisconsin, defending cham
pion, who was matched with Annie
Webster Of Fort Lcavenworth. Kans.
Next came Mrs. O. s. Hill Of Kansas
City, runner-up last year, paired
with Mrs. Elaine Rosenthal Reinhart
Of Dallas, q former titleholder.
Frances Hadfield Of Milwaukee
who, with Virginia Vanwie of Chi
cago, tied for medalist with an 30,
one under par, had as an opponent
Elizabeth Duni of indianapolis. Miss
Vanwie took on Mrs. Perry Fiske OF
De Kalb, ILL.,, once champion.
Two Calif0rnians Qualify
There were two Californians
among the 80 qualifiers, Mrs. Harry
Pressler Of Los Angeles, who was
matched with Mrs. r. r. Holloway Of
Chicago, and Mrs. Gregg Lifur, who
crossed clubs with Marion Turpie OF
New Orleans.
Mrs. Dave Gaut of Memphis, a
former titleholder, playd June CIV
non of Milwaukee, while Mrs. Mel
vim Jones, another former champion,
played Mrs. G.. E. Cleophas, Of Be-
lott, Wis.
Two Of the three Michigan sur.
vivors, Mrs. Stewart Hanley Of De-
troit, and Elsie Hiding. of Grand
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-16

impossible to get home in two on ac-
count of difficult second shot.
No. 5-Yards 3O9-Par-4 Enor-
nous bunker and woods to the right.
Deep rough to the left. Small slop-
ing elevated green guarded by dan
gerous bunkers at the right and left
and in front and deep grassy .hollow
at the back. Narrow opening in
front.
No. Guards 195-Par 3--One hun
drcd sixty-fivc yard carry over lake.
Green surrounded by mounds and
deep rough. /,
No. Yards 455-Par 4-Dogleg
hole. Accurate tee shot required to
avoid woods and out Of bounds to
the right and mounds, woods and
deep rough to the left. Elevated
green guarded by bunkers on right
and left and deep rough back of the
green. A par on this hole is well
earned. :. 60.
No. s-Yards 232-Par 3-The Most
difficult one shot hole on the course
Deep ditch and rough to the left.
Woods and rough to the. right. Small
tight green surrounded by dangerous
bunkers and long grass. Opening in
front only 16 yards wide. Background
of green timber.
Second Nine Starts Hard
No. 9-Yards 512-Par 5-A dogleg
hole with woods and out of bounds
to the right, dangerous bankers and
woods to the left. First half Of fair
(Contfnued on page ssveA.s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-16
TO MEET
GIANTS TODAY
ON TRIP EAST
Cubs I'd Be Lined Up Against
!. Dodgers; Easy Victories
Expsrted
YANKS MOVE WESTWARD
Kansas City Moves Closer to
A. A. Lead, Defeating
Mudhens, Al
YANKS MOVE WESTWARD
(By The Associated Press)

After a day. of idlcness. marked
Only by the Boston Braves 1911 VIC
tory in 10 innings over Philadelphia,
interest in the major league races
centered today on the Pittsburgh
New York series, opening at the Polo
Grounds.
The Giants are only one game out
Of third place The team mas won "A
out Of its last Is games, IL Of which
were played on the road. The Pirates,
five full games out of first place, but
only three games ahead of the Giants,
will BE put to stiff test in the SER
les.
Cubs to Meet Dodgers
While the Giants and Pirates are
slashing away in New York, the Chi
cago Cubs will be lined up against
the Brooklyn Dodgers. Unless Brook
lyn completely reverses its previous
form, the Cubs are likely to enhance
their hold on first place. McCarthy's
club has won Is out Of Is games
against the Robins.
With the Washington Senators dis
posed Of, the New York Yankees be-
gan their final western trip, meeting
first the White Sox in Chicago. Mill.
err Higgins club has a Is game lead
in first place.
Yesterdays one ball game was
marked by 80 safe hits. Jacques
Fourier Of Boston and Jimmy Will
SON of Philadelphia hit home runs.
Five pitchers saw service. Jack
Scott pitched only one ball and was
retired. Boston tied the score at
Hall in the eighth and the teams
went 10 innings before the result
was achieved. J&t4 Smith, batting
for Urban, singled home Andy High
with the winning run.
Babe Makes Long Hit
The Yankees played an exhibition
game at indianapolis, losing 8 to 5.
Babe Ruth knocked ball out of the
park for home run. It was one of
the longest hits of the Bambino's
career, the ball landing in a railroad
yard half block beyond the park.
The league leading Toledo club
was held to four hits as Kansas City
narrowed the gap between first and
second place yesterday by score of
4 to l. The Blues made only six hits
but made them count.
COlOnels, Millers Break Even
Louisville and Minneapolis. divided
a hard fought double bill after Min
CONTINUED on page y
&
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-16
TUESDAY, AUGUST u, 1927
Stage All Set for National Open Tourney at Mlneapols

Rapids, had to play each other, while
the third, Mrs. Harley Higbie, had
youthful opponent in Mercedes Bush
Of Chicago.
III the other matches, Mrs. J. w.
Taylor Of Chicago, played Mrs. Cur
It's SOhl of Columbus, Ohio, Bernice
wall Of Oshkosh, met Edna Herman
Of Chicago. Mrs. Lee Mida Of Chit
cAgo faced Mrs. Elnora HARDWOOD.
Kenosha, Mrs. Miriam Burns Horn Of
Kansas City, a former champion,
matched mashies with Elizabeth Cur
tiss Of Chicago and Gertrude Booth
by Of Rochester, Mimi, struggled
with Josephine Morse, q Chicago
y0ungster.
Miss Bocthby scored an 81 in quail
flying yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-16
MANY LOOKING
GOOD TO WIN
In BIG CLASSIC
Aggressive Young Won Elm
Due for Hard Battle, Is
Prediction
JONES Is OUTSTANDING
Self Assured Watts Gum,
Francis Ouimcnt, Due for
Consideration
JONES IS OUTSTANDING
BY JIMMY POWERS .

Minikahda Country Club, Mimi.
Aug. l6.--(NEA)-A rather nifty
collection of up and coming young
sters will dump their brogans and
their clubs each batch Of sticks
as potentially dangerous as so many
pieces of dynamite-into the corner
of the locker room here in what will
be the thirty-first annual compcti-
tion for the amateur golf champion
ship Of the United States.
The tourney will start Monday
morning. Aug. 90, when the first Of
36 qualifying holes will be run off.
The finals, also over 36 greens, will
be held Saturday Of the same week.
The defending champion is George
Won Elm. rather aggressive young
man with stcely smile, a juttng
Jaw and all the swanky mannerisms
Of Prussian grenadier.
Is C0lorful
This truculent young fellow is a
colorful chap and is often referred
to as the Utah Tiger" Disgruntled
opponents. however, don't often
address him with that APP
pellation. Some of them refer
to him as nasty little cuss
primarily because he is nothing if
not wiz of match player. His
home is in Los Angeles.
There are any number of field
fav6rites.
One Robert Jones, known some-
what as golfer, now residing at
Atlanta, Ca. is looked upon as a sure
thing against the pack.
Then there is Watts Gum, a naive
Georgia lad, VINO plays his irons with
all the crisp assurance of a pro.
He has a chilling habit Of playing
tip-top golf at the right time, as
many an admiring Brit who saw his
fine Walker cup matches will attest.
Gum. Eeaently set a course record at
Garden City, and setting course
record at that historic plant, played
by So. many Of the grand old masters,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-16
COURSE HARD;
TIGHT. PLACES
ARE FREQUENT
Close Trapping, Water Haz.
ards Make Accurate Shoot
ing Essential
WOODS ARE DANGEROUS
III
Par Is ", and Hard to Make;
Tricky Spots Are in
Abundance
WOODS ARE DANGEROUS

Minneapolis, Mimi. Auo. 16.-1Pt-
Tight trapping, water hazards, and
dangerous woods bordering several
fariways make accurate shooting
essential to a good card at the Mini
kahda club course, where the national
amateur golf championship tourna-
ment will be held August % to q.
Par, for the G,669-yard course is
72-35 out and 81 in. Since Chick
Evans won the last national amateur
championship played at Minikahda,
in 1916, the course has been length
ened 300 yards and numerous haz-
ards have been added.
Hole by Hole
Following is a holc-by hole descrip-
ton of the course:
No. Yards 326-Par Am easy
get away. Large bunker and huge
mounds to the left. Large bunker
to the right and steep bank dropping
down on right side of fairway.
Rough on both sides Of fairway.
Green surrounded by sandtraps and
bunkers on all sides.
No. yards 444-Par Out of
bounds and rou"h to the right. Large
bunker and sandtraps and rough on
luC ISAt. AASN0ICu SICCH kudIuCu
by bunkcrs on all sides. Narrow
openings in front. Beautiful undu-
lating green.
No. 3-Yards 141-Par "a very diff
ficult one shot hole. Deep ravine
and creek between tee and green.
Long grass directly in front of the
green. Green on top Of knoll sloping
in all directions. Sandtraps at the
right and grassy hol1ow hack of
green. Out of bounds at the right Of
green. Tee shot must be played per-
fectly or serious trouble results.
No. yards 524-Par Rolling.
hiily fairway. Rough and out of
bounds to the right. Series Of sand
traps and rough to the left. Large
bunker to- the left on face of hill
guarding second shot. Green sur
rounded by sandtraps and grassy
hollows on all four sides. Almost
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-16

upon.
Then there is Watts Gum, a naicve
as Frank Ouimet, who is certainly
no candidate for a wheel chair, and
Chick Evans, who can occasionally
flash enough old form to make the
gallery's eyes pom.
The Corners
But the up and coming names
liable to skip out of nowhere right
smack into the middle of the picture,
as Dick Jones did, are Kcefe Carter
Of Oklahoma City, Jimmy Manion
of St. Louis. Densmore Shute of
Columbus, O., Lauren Epson of
Berkeley, Roland Mackenzie of
Washington, Maurice Mccarthy, Jr.,
CONTINUED on page seven.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-16

n" viii be. have no dout, SOURCE Of saf6eon you
to know that Chese6eld cigarettes sle ad that,
The leading American seler, q III parts q tie wofiA
Eve started "Trip December znd and visited anong
other -Mseirs I.. Graltar Monte Carlo
Algisp. Hifa Jerusalem. Cairo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-16
BOXING BOARD
NOW MAPPING
PLANS OF MIX
Commission to Decide on Price
of Tickets for Title Fight
DEMPSEY is ON WAY
Will Start Training in Chicago
Thursday; Tanney Still
in New York e

Chicago, Aug. 16-lR-The Illinois
supreme court of fistiana, the state
athletic commission, today took up
the public's side in the Forthcoming
heavyweight championship battle,
scanning the blucprihts which show
how. Tex Richard proposed to seat
10000 or more in the great Soldier
Field stadium September %.
Whatever the comm issioners say
today, on the number of seats and
the price the public will pay for
them, will define the limits of Rick
ards new record in fight crowds and
gate receipts.
Nearly q million and quarter dol
lars already has been placed in ticket
orders, with the demand increasing.
Apparently Richard will easily be
able to sell Ill the tickets the COM
mission will give him permission to
print.
Endorsement Expected
Having invited the New York PRO-
moter to bring Tunney and Dempsey
here; bending their regulations to
give him $40 top and q millionaire
coal man for legal sponsor, the COM
mission; is expected to endorse RICK
ards plat without much change and
allow the. ticket sale to start.
Ticket headquarters in the Palmer
House are, almost ready Tor the pur-
chasers, but the printing of the
pasteboards depended upon the Of
Continued on Page Seven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-16

Lake Geneva, Wis, Aug. 16.-R9-
Golfers from all parts Of the coun-
try except the east were among the
SO qualified to enter the first match
round today for the women's western
golf championship at the Lake Gen
eva Country club. =
Acting as pathfinder, as in the
medal round, was Dorothy Page Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-16
Madison, Wis.,, Woman Is
Defending Title in Initial
Match at Lake Geneva,
Wis.,; Gertrude Boothby OF
Rochester, Mimi, Is En-
tered

Lake Geneva. VS., Aug. 16.-
R)-Dor0thy Page of Madison
defending her title rs women's
western golf champion, today
won her first round match by de.
feating Anne Webster Of Fort
Lcavenw0rth, six and five.
The Washington times., 1927-01-08

"Game fish in the Potomac
deserve more protection than
they are getting now" said
Senator Capper, chairman OF
tile Senate District Committee,
when he introduced the same
bill on the day previous.
The Washington times., 1927-01-08
G0NZAGA TRIMS
.L0YOLA

Fitzgerald gave Gonzaga's power
full offense what it lacked by drop
ping in a timely basket. Gonzaga's
much-touted offense in meeting OPP
position nearly .as great from the
Loyola team of Baltimore yesterday
would have been defeated had it not
been for the last minute score of the
speedy guard. This marker gave
the locals a Pile victory.
Loyola presented a smoothly work,
ing combination of tossers which
pushed the winners to the utmost to
finish to 3 at the end of the first
period. They continued to show
fight. but Gonzaga held on and was
s to z at the termination of half
time. During this period both teams
flashed a tightly woven defense.
Each outfit battled with honors
about even. but the finale came when
Fitzgerald grabbed the ball from a
group of players. and with a we'll
aimed toss, hoped the sphere for the
winning count. Bozack led the L
Streeters with 10 points, while Lis
ton scored well for the losers.
The Washington times., 1927-01-08
CHI. MECCA
Of F|VES

CHICAGO, Jan. 8.-The ninth an
nual University of Chicago National
Interscholastic Basketball Tourna
ment will be held March 80, 81 and
April / and 2, Coach H. o. CrisleI
announced here today. About 40
States and sectional champions will
be selected to compete on the basis
Of their records.
The tournament is now the OBJ
jective of practically every high
school team in the country, as it ie
the only national basketball inter
scholastic conducted.
In the past, such widely separated
contestants as teams in the Dakotas
and Florida have competed. Play
is conducted on the elimination
basis, but teams beaten in the first
round remain eligible for the con-
ISOLATION tournament, a feature that
gives stronger teams another chance
for honors.
The Washington times., 1927-01-08
Hornsby And McGraw
Compliment Each
Other

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-"Sure,
I'm tickIed to death. I'm glad
to play ball in the greatest base
ball town in the country for the
greatest manager in the world"
said Rogers Hornsby yesterday
afternoon to John j. MeGraw in
the offices of the New York
Giants, Forty-second Street and
Sixth Avenue. .
And McGraw came right back
at the star slugger he obtained
two weeks ago for Frank Frisch
and Jimmy Ring in the deal
which startled the baseball uni
verse.
Coming from the man who
won q worlds championship for
the National League, call that
a compliment" said he. From
the actions of both famous team
leaders it was evident that they
mean it all. Hornsby is expect
ed to sign Giant contract dur
ing his present stay in New
York.
The Washington times., 1927-01-08
FAV0R| TES WIEN
IN.COURT T.|LTS.

FaVOrites survived play, in basket
ball attractions carded4 locally last
night. although in both. cases they
were hard pressed to garner victory.
Columbia gave Calvary Seniors a
stiff fight, but lost 2S-ls. while the
Kanawhaa led the C1overs, to the
closing minutes OF play before.
dropping the contest -22:16. ~ i !,
With Mcdonald leading the Cat,
tack, Columbia outplayed Calvary
in the first half and were on the
long. end OF an 11.9 count. Likewise,
in the Kanawhas-Clover sStto; the
fornleY worked under a sizeable
margin at half time. 1914. Bartnett
saved the game for Calvary while
Esbaught and Adkins turned the
trick for Clover. 49, =
The Washington times., 1927-01-08
STILL CHAMPIONS

With more than a score Of years
of competition to their credit, Capt.
Mathew ]. McGrath and Sergt.
Patrick ]. Mcdonald, both Of the
New York city police force, are
still supreme among the weight
tossers of the country. Mcdonald
retains the title in the 56.pound
Shot-put and McGrath is the best
16.pound hammer thrower in the
land
The Washington times., 1927-01-08
GIRLSSPcRII
GOSSIP
By "Jerry" Martin

The inter-class rifle matches at
George Washington University have
not been completed. The Junior.
Senior team has failed to finish
shooting.
Elizabeth Masterson. a member
of the Junior-Senior squad, has not
turned in her score. Elizabeth sell
dom shoots less than a possible
and If her aim is true. the cham.
pionship will go to the Junior
Senior aggregation.
Other scores are as follows
Freshmen-Asmuth. so: Hall. 4S
Alexander. At: Monk. As: Parsons
4S: total. 23S. Sophomores-H.
Humphrey. so: e. Humphrey. 49,
Iglehart. Al: April. As: Steele. 4S;
total. 239. Junior-Senior-Jackson
IS: Talbert. At: Graham. 40: Aud
4S: Masterson. not yet shot.
Representatives of various
clubs in the District Girls Bas-
ketbaII League will meet Tues
day evening at $3.50 o'clock at
Wilson. Normal School. The
Washington Princess Seniors
game at Eastern at D. m. and
the Princess Capital tilt at VIII
son Normal at 8 D. m. will be
played before and after the
meeting.
Miss Elsie Sanders. chairman of
the District branch of the N. A,
A. F.. announces that all aspiring
referees and umptres in the city
who desisre a test Wednesday night
from $3.50 to 1880 D. M. at Central
High. should send their applications
to Miss Hazel Sayre. Madeira
School. The test will be both writ.
ten and practical and will be con
Quoted by the committee Of which
Miss Sayre is chairman.
Tonight the Capitol A. c. takes
on the Paramount A. c. in a ,work.
out at Eastern High. 9:15 o'clock
Every girl is urged to, report.
The Washington times., 1927-01-08
Winnipeg Cops Fast
Hockey Game, 4 to 0

ST. PAUL. Jan. s-Winnipeg took
revenge for Wednesdays trimming
by defeating st. Paul a to 0. in an
American professional hockey game
here last night thereby breaking
even in the two-game series. The
Maroons showed a great offense and
as great a defense, end were never
in danger after the first period.
The Washington times., 1927-01-08
ANGLERS APPEAL NOW
UNDER BIGDONE
By R. A. Angler

The five months closed campaign that being waged by the
Potomac Anglers Association chapter the Walton
America s beginning to take Recently fraternity
anglers appealed the District
lection declaring that the anquated fish law, which
gamers namely crappe large and smamouthed black
period Of only two months, April to May 49, entirely
short. u
The anglers based their claim the of
annually swell the ranks Of the disciples Sir Izaak
almost continuously for ten months the fish
That during the first three months of the
fish are less state speaking gurativey
Ahnncn he nvuth tha ham
The Washington times., 1927-01-08
AUTO RACING TROPHY

An Italian helmet, valued at $500
and purchased by members Of the
Italian colony in Los Angeles as a
perpetual racing prize for sprint
auto races at Ascot, is one of the
most highly priced trophies in the
racing game. It has been worn by
Ralph De Palma. Frank Lockhart
and other speed demons.
The Washington times., 1927-01-08
NoTICE-GRID COACHES

Clare Curtin, of Arlington High
School, Boston, Is is years old, 236
pounds in weight and 6 feet. Q
inches tall. He captains his foot.
ball team. catches for the ball team,
and plays center on the basketball
team. His punts average so yards
and he did not miss a drop-kick
for goal inside the 35.yard line
throughout the past season.
The Washington times., 1927-01-08
c. & P TELEPaoNE co. LEAGUE
Totals. .428 438 4ss Totals. .457 All 4Ss
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT LEAGUE
Totals. .45O 51452O

Totals. .452 469 $50
The Washington times., 1927-01-08
"WHITE AUSTRALIA"

Negroes are not permitted to set.
tie in Australia. but three boxing
championships are held by colored
battlers, who are very popular in
the ring. sunny jim" Williams is
heavyweight titlteholder; Tiger
Paine is middleweight king, and
Panama" McGale rules over the
welterWeights,
The Washington times., 1927-01-08
DECATHLoN PROSPECT

Georgetown University. which
holds two legs on the huge Penn
Relays Decathlon Trophy and needs
but one more for permanent pos.
session Of this prize, has placed its
hopes in Fred Weisner. Milwaukee
track and football star. to bring
home the cup,
The Washington times., 1927-01-08


Business defeated the green Tech
team, 80 to q, before Central
whipped Western in the opening
double.header Of the series at the
Arcadia.
Eastern will make its debut next
Tuesday in a game with Business.
with Tech meeting Central in the
other contest of a twin battle.
The excellent physical cOndi.
ton that characterizes Central
teams in all sports asserted It.
self against Western, which i.
made Il a. worthwhile contest
for one half.
AS the game wore on, however,
Central's superiority became more
pronounced. It was more durable
than Western, which sports quint
made up mostly Of tall slender
youngsters. The center, Sam
Coombs. measures feet A Inches.
honest-to-goodness 'sharpshooter in
Forrest Burgess, who starred
against Western in his first cham.
pionship game. Burgess shot nine
field goals for more than half his
teams points. Some Of them were
difficult baskets.
Techs young team an but
made a Garrison finish against
Business after being Outplayed
Tor three quarters. Toward the
end Charley May was disQuali-
The Washington times., 1927-01-08
BOD Y
COPSGANE

Park View soccer team will get
another crack at the Peabody
hooters Tuesday and, If possible,
even the score in the municipal
playground departments elementary
school city soccer series. Should
Park View display better game
than it, did yesterday and win next
weeks game. the series will stand
all even. and then play will be
forced to a three-game series.
However, Peabody hooters
rOmped off with the first tilt
yesterday afternoon by the
score Of 10 In a spirited game,
which was fought to, the last
minute s~'.,.t =.
In. the final minute to play, Tony
Bianco booted the ball through the
goal by hard shot, after receiving
a pass from his teammate, Amidon.
! Play in the second half was
thrilling when Peabody carried the
play to Park View. Tompson and
Bianco, Of the winners. through
desperate, efforts, worked the ball
from their own goal to$the halfway
mark Burrows and Pickett played
a good game for the losers.
The Washington times., 1927-01-08
fled by personal fouls and this
took away Business strongest
player.

Tech came from behind rapidly
and tied the score but couldn't hold
on. A basket and a shot from the
foul line clinched the victory for
Business just before the final gun
barked. -.r1
The high school boys and girls
are delighted over arrangements at
the Arcadia which has given the
public school teams the first court
they have ever had in which the
spectators were properly cared for.
Every one Of the $500 that saw
the 1927 inaugural had com.
Portable seat and excellent vantage.
The Washington times., 1927-01-08
EACL ESIO PLAY

St. Stephen basketball team ( viii
hook up with the Ahacostia Eagles
in the Congress Heights gym tomSr,
row afternoon at 3 O'Clock. In a
preliminary \ game the Anacostia
Eagle Reserves will play the Chevy
CAase Central. starting at 2 O'Clock.