davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-05
BISHOP TO SPEAK.

Right Rev. George w. Davenport.
Bishop of Esston, will address mass
meeting the rIght of November 16 In
Trinity Diocesan Church, Third and
G streets. on the problems OF rural
work in the Episcopal Church.
The meeting will he under the
auspices Of the ~Woman's Auxiliary
and will be in connection with its
third annual conference.
Evening star., 1927-11-05
"What Is God Like2" Is Topic.

Rev. Homer A. Kent, pastor Of the
First Brethren Church. Fifteenth and
l. streets southeast. will preach to-
rnorroweat II a m. on What Is God
Like" This is in continuation Of
xarieS OF doctrnas sermons, which he
is delivering on Sunday mornings. The
evening sermon will be eVangelistic III
nature.
Evening star., 1927-11-05

walls and those on the porch Of the
magnificent west front.
The church contains wealth OF
monuments, number of them
brought from other churches of the
city. The stained glass OF many OF
the windows is fine, old medieval
work, with which nothing now pro.
duced Is worthy TO compare.
The edifce contains one Of those
curious clocks with artistic and elabo-
rate mechanism Of which the Ger
mans are so fond. 1t is fixed in a
highly decorative framework above
the rich and massive portal.
Evening star., 1927-11-05
MRS. BILL TO SPEAK.

'The Things That Are Caesars and
the Things That Are Gods" will be
the subject Of an address by Mrs. An.
ME c. Bill at the service of the Chris
tian Science Parent Church in the La
Fayette Hotel tomorrow at ii o'clock.
Evening star., 1927-11-05
E. P. Carbo to Speak.

f. p. Carlo of Baltimore Is sched.
uled 10 deliver an address on THE
Mechanism OF Consciousness. tracing
development from the beginnings OF
humanity through the races. to the
present, tomorrow evening. November
s. at Washington Lodge, TheosophicaI
Evening star., 1927-11-05
Community Day Observed.

Community day will be observed at
Tabor Presbyterian Church, Second
and s streets. tomorrow. Rev. II, A.
Farley viii speak at the Il o'clock
service on What Is a Successful.
Church," and at the o'clock service
Evening star., 1927-11-05
South Sea Legends Is Subject.

''Hiro. the Wonder-Child of Tahiti"
a legend of the birth of a Savior.hero
of the South Seas. among a people for
whom birth. life and death hold no
Will be narrated before the
Secular League tomorrow at nm a.
1905 e street. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1927-11-05
Petworth Baptist Services

Communion service and recent,o,,
of new members will be observed ~
Petworth Baptist Church tomorrnS,.-
morning. The pastor. Rev. Henrv \
SHtsis, will speak on Vision md fs.II
Voice OF God" Evening service ..,h
Evening star., 1927-11-05
aMan and Mouse" Is Topic.

"A Man and a Mouse in Wash
ington House!" Is a Sunday night
story to be related by Rev. r. Hez
Sven, pastor. Centennial Baptist
Church. The morning subject is IAN
Unused Utterance.''
Evening star., 1927-11-05

Charles IV and on the SIte OF
an ancient Jewish synagogue. 1t was
designed and executed under the direc-
ton Of the brothers George and Fritz
Ruprscht, and richly adorned within
and without with beautiful sculptures.
c. 4fy by Schonhofer.
It was this sculptor who carved
most of the statues on the exterior
Evening star., 1927-11-05

.HE Frauenkirche. in the his
toric and medieval city of
Nuremberg, was built in the
year 1861 by the Emperor
Evening star., 1927-11-08

1401 WEBSTER N.w.-0 r., b.. elec.. gar:
500. -.
si1 3rd n.w.-6 r.. b., elec. Reduced. $40.
1863 Nd. ave. mes r.. b., $45;
200 n:w:-esrrx b. h.-w.h. elec.: new
217 K n.e-6 r. b.. garage: S40.5O.
30s H n.w.-10 r.. b.: $50.
1857 Girard n.w.-9 r.. b.. elec.. ga
rage IgDiw EDWARD p. SCHWARTZ. INC. ~
734 18th NV Main 6210.
Evening star., 1927-11-08

REGINA 12l4 EYE ST NV
a F0pns, ri, erf eaAfa PIN ST. NV
Apt OF 3 rooms and bath ....... So DO
isGaEsIbG e TGGmi i65 a fAaoSP p2 sfo 81 81 .
A0'' q okAMoSa 69Sa' a?d s?s ef'h 4sh ST. soo'oo
Apts Of r1oms ns q, and bath !, 81. % 70 So2 so
Apis. Of rooms and p bath ~" .ss2 SO
AUS o' NASaRRE spNR1s ans s;9 s"fn ST. NV: oo0
A'' saLhbA A hf lfSi fN9nf EncLIp III nas 81 NV. 'v
Ants. OF 3 rooms and bath $40 90 tn 81 90
riE WAsRINdToN ig9d F19Hf oAN a,.S tTFRiIsT Co
Real Estate Dept.
4. Exs client downtown location: square
5 re rocms dd and bath .'''s ......... $500
eATaaAJGaf I1aas a9f eo6RT. esSh 1895 i'm ST "
tanee TO center Of city. switchboard sso so
Vs. sPa sSssfs4&54 nssf GER AV2
ROOM ,asE l's IF HHShfSSSH a NV
rooms The fhth SETRREshANPs sna Rfssshh sPsr' Apt l.
1860 COLUMBIA RD. NV.
. rooms SEELY sfd Ha'h 11os c ST. Sc. sDooo w
raHH: THE fTfkkNo06 esf sss6Apff7 f7iS ST
9 rooms and bath. :. Sl5o GO
RT2TzsB TPfPs fi' 'c6GRrs SGa bah his iii sr X2Go
Ansz is4 Y iss So aoSIi lsi F WEBsTER s1a sT Nv
fGaRs sos k. 5lS 9s'h sSih ST f' N% oS to $500
: rooms bath a1i 1nf + PGFchN 81: NV ~. 90
9 roqTs xTLaN asa Z eataE RatnaTkrR & CO.. INC o'00
g13 18th ST. NV Main 2b9O.
Evening star., 1927-11-08
RENT Observation-Disclosures.
HOME BARGAIN-$5O.

424 3rd ST. NV.
rooms. 2 baths. lat. heat. elec.. gas;
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
1416 Eye St. NV. Main s949.
.oo-!l445 GIRARD NV. 10 RS, 2 b.
500 .00-4912 44th NV. rooms. baths.
.oo-aasss7 Conduit road rooms. g bs.
$50 .00-3535 14th NV. q rooms: bath.
$50 .50-1229 Good Hope road. 5 rooms. b.
$50 .5O-121O Potomac NV. rooms. BATH
S27.50-100S NJ Sc Z rooms.
COLORED.
S65. .00-836 L. NV. rooms. bath.
S27.50-S20 18th ne. 7 rooms.
THOS. d. WALSH,
S15 11th st. NV. Main 755S-7559.
FLAT-FOR COLORED.
No: 80 ct. ne. Flower f1att--5 rooms
and tiled bath; electric lights: newly papered
and painted Florida ave. street, cars pass
ypenient for, railroad and Pullman employees.
VIM. r. NoRMoYLE. $40 F st. NV.
1926 QUESADA ST. NV r.
Evening star., 1927-11-08

1927 10th st.. nw-i2 r.. b.. elec..
gas. steam heat. t................ $500
33S st. NV r. b. 1000
4119 4th st. n.w.-6 r.. b.. ell. ..... $500
4011 9th st. n.w.--6 r.. b.. ell. 49,. $500
71O9 Ga. ave. NV r.. b.. ell.
eli St. n.w..5 r. b. gas iatrobe 800 800
40 X st. n.w.--8 r.. b. b............. $3.50
600 Irving st. n.w.-6 r.. b.. gas.
14i5 Columbia st. N.Y. r.. b.. b. 80. 5000
1925 10th st. avs r.. b.. gas. la An
1os4 .pos Tarmonit st. n.w-5 r.. b.. eli. 1900 1900
1886 Capitol ave. n.e.--6 r.. b.. gas $500
3O4 st. n,e-S r. b.......... 1000
635 10Th st. nee r.. b.......... $3.50
1887 st. s.e.-5 r: :......... * 50
953 25th St. n.w.-6 r.. b.. gas. 40.50
1911 Rosedale ST. n.e.-4 r.. b.. gas. oxso
1850 BBiadennsburg rd. ne.-6 r. 3 ga .o,o
leSsS! s!Si g. Es%s;i Dl: as.-a r. b. ei: 1900 $500
A11o R.ow.h. -. :. o @a' '.' 1000
1894 Quincy st. n.e.-S r.. b..
h.-w.h.. gas. ell. gar. ..... ...,. 6o.OO
1871 18th st. n.w.-10 r.. b.. ell. M
All niy n :. ave. n.w.-s r. b: b'.. $3.50
15i6 st. se-S r.. .b......... $3.50
936 Q st. n:w.--6 r.. b. ......... 5g ~ @
41O Franklin st. n.w.-4 r........ 2a.50
404 X ct. n.w.--S r.. b.. 6OoO
Please % cali o fer list OF other hnr RrpperaSyE ny
~ Ava
Evening star., 1927-11-13
PRO TOSSERS HERE
TO FINISH TRAINING

The uncertain condition OF the per-
sonnet cleared away, a. prospective
lineup for the opening game already
chosen and with Several warm work
outs under their belts. the Washing
ton professional basket ball players
will arrive in the Capital today to
complete preparations for the Amer
ican Basket Ball Leagues inaugural
here next Sunday night.
Preceded by Elmer Ripley, the vet
eran guard, who left them III New
York City Friday To take charge of
the Georgetown University tossers,
whom he will coach while playing
with the pro team, Players Saunders,
Chizmadia. Passon and Baesnlan Will
reach the city about s pm. and Will
check in al the Hotel Hamilton. which
is the clubs local headquarters
Manager Ray Kennedy will arrive
later tonight following a conference
with Willie Carey of Yonkers. NJ y,
who has been offered a contract
Tentatively, Kennedy has decided
upon, his starting fne-up for tPe
opening contest with Rochester. DE
expects Carey to come to terms to-
day. or, at least in time to be on hand
for the first game. and thus pug up
a. wide gap IL the team uetehsiFe
sire Myth Carey is guard. and most
likely will start games, while the Vet
enan, Ripley. will be held on the
bench ready for use in emergencies.
Saunders and Passion. the leader
and third highest point scorers, respec-
lively, in the league last year. will be
assigned to the forward positions IN
Kennedy's contemplated array. GAIA
Chixmadia, the rookie phenom of last
year, Is. slated to play at center. while
kennedy himself and Carey will take
care OF the guard positions.
IT is possible, however, that Chiz'
NADIA will be crowded out Of the
lineup by Jude Baesman. another
rookie. whose work in New York was
impressive.
Lou schneidermann, Philadelphia
forward at the start OF the previous
campaign, has been notified TO report
tomorrow. as have Jack Kahne. for
mer William and Mary College for
ward. and a lad named Evans from
the Pennsylvania mining regions.
With quartet Of veterans and five
youngsters undergoing his inspection,
Kennedy should not be worried about
material.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
FREDERICK CRIDMEN FACE
ALEXANDRIA TEAM TODAY

ALEXANDRIA, Va. November l..
Buck Beach's Virginia A. c. foot
ball team will meet it's toughest oppc-
nent of the year tomorrow afternoon
in Dreadnaught Park when Frederick
A. c. invades. The game will start
at O'Clock
The Virginians, but for one slip,
have played through a successful sea.
son and have gained the Northern
Virginia unlimited championship for
the second time in the annals of the
club.
Alexandria basket ball fans will
have an attraction next Saturday
night In the game between the Palace
pros Of Washington and Old Dominion
Boat Club.
Alexandra Fire Department Preps
will meet Lafayette Props here to-
morrow on Hayden Field gridiron.
No. 5 Motor Company Juniors play
the Renrock clubmen of Washington
tomorrow on the Mount Vernon ave.
nue. Sridiron, Del Ray. at o'clock.
No. also has an engagement with
George Mason eleven at l o'clock.
Tom PeytOn, wei knOWu as one ol
this city's leading ends, sustained
broken arm yesterday while playing
with a gang of youngsters in va.
cant lot near his home. Tom, regard.
ed by the kids as hero. vas invited
to take part in the scrimmage' He
received a pass from one of his youth
full teammates. and an opponent, try.
ing to tackle him, stumbled and
clipped Peyton from behind.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
APACHE.PALACE TILTTOPS
SANDLOT.C GRID LIST TODAY

Fans who have followed the annual
battles between saidlot foot bah
teams. seeking District titles will
watch the Apache Palace game st
Union League Park today with m
terest These t@Ams "re looked to
play at 3 o'clock in one of the de-
Gliding g1mes of the unlimited cham
pionShip series.
Ty Rau ,er haa banded toy ther
stsunch eleven, +he best that has
sported Apache cc.crS IN their history,
while Joe GaneS points 10 The UNI
defeated recorl OF his Palace charges
as indicative Of their real strength.
A loss for Palace would mean ci!mi-
nation from the title race and erase
all hope of meeting the IohaWks.
For those who prefer the fnter-city
grid game. Curtis Bay Coast Guards
will meet the Mohawizs at American
League Park at Z O'Clock. This
battle will be especially attractive 10
followers of the Indian gridmen.
a large following OF the Guardsmen
will accompany. them here and Rear
Admiral F. G. Billiard and his staff
will witness the contest. Ralph Wen
gard, former Distficr $andlot star,
will appear in tbs visitors lineup.
Some interest Is attached to the
opening game Of Northern Props on
West Potomac Park ut IL O'Clock
this morning. Senators are the first
opponents of the eleven which boasts
several high SCHOOL players. Props
are late starting due to the fact that
several Of their players are still I'M
able to play becaI3e of the high
school series.
Chevy Chase Bearcat players, who
go 10 Fort Washington - mset a Sol
dier eleven today, VIII meet this morn
ing al Gou,d's store at - o'clock.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
I.ina.Cp aud Summary.
FRIENDSHIP ELEVEN
FACES TEST TODAY

Friendship A. G. faces renl test in
Capital CITY League 1S5-pound divi'
sion today. Mercury Props VIII he
met at / O'Clock on Fdir,awn Field.
Friendship must win to keep i'i the
race with aIohav;k preps for the lead
ershin. of the league M1naGer Cole
will drill his Friendship eleven at IL
o'clock on Virginia avenue piav-
grounds this morning. jie fcnuests
Ill players to report.
Northern and Seat Pleasant elevens
will meet in the feature 1850. Jound
league battle at 3 o'cloe;l on Sent
Pleasant Field. <ortheras ere unde-
reated to date, hnt>ar,s e%pcctinS enc
OF the hardest .siirtls on their schedule
today.
Today's schedules and standin3s:>
15O.Pound Division. s.s,
Norts.r,s vs. Seat PIeas.nt Seat Pleas
ant. 3 "'cIoci.- Eei,ree--Mr. Har,on. & .,
% s'nc.;. F"FerpcEMr j: Mitchal.
Ea1;er :.,,.'sck,, Eaferee-Mr.-J,: ! nite',stt
Wntoms i 300 ST stephs o !. -oOo
! I3a-Pound Division.
o'c,ocS Feferee--eHr Eart. ,.,.,.,,
"roy aSorsbs Rstsrre2is ys snGa'4p a Prep. Mount
Rainier, :, "."Intii sEsis,en--alr ~ w"Tan pe,
A.'ss.,. AsssS'; ""s 1""s yss"'s%'; s; s,:s, ;
h,nsor's: n.TsSrss; :ss; 49,; N"r0H'' w"
Evening star., 1927-11-13
Central-Eastern Tilt Tuesday
Tops Weeks Scholastic List

While the big schoolboy foot, bail
game here this week is the battle
between Central and Eastern Tues.
day that likely will go far toward
settling the public high championship
there are number of other .attrac-
tive contests carded. 1t promises to
be one Of the most interesting weeks
OF the waning season.
Central rules a favorite over East.
ern i'm most quarters, but supporters
OF the Lincoln Park school are conf.
dent that their team is going tn give
the Blue and White the stoutest sors
of battling.
1t may be that Central will enter
the game without the services of
Everett Cross. stellar back. who re
Gently suffered an injury. 1t appears
now that Eastern will be able to pre-
sent its strongest front. Both teams
have been improving right along.
Central has won both its starts. and
If it takes Eastern will have to
brush aside only Western TO gain
clear claim TO the championship
Evening star., 1927-11-13
22 NATIONS ENTER
WINTER OLYMPlCS
nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Twenty-Five nations thus far have
accepted Switzerland's invitation to
participate in the 1923 Olympic Win.
ter games.
Norway. Sweden and Finland. the
Scandinavian countries very much TO
the fore during the 1924 games at
Chamonix, France, were the first to
send in their entries.
France after hesitating for several
weeks finally decided to send a team,
and the Olympic committee has an
nounced that "it is a great pleasure
that America will honor Switzerland
by its presence"
Canada viii send it's famous hockey
team and will delegate athletes for
speed and artistic skating COMPETE
tions.
Others countries entered are Great
Britain, Poland, Italy. Spain, Czecho.
slovakia. Austria. Germany, Holland,
Switzerland. Japan, Luxembourg.
Jugoslavia, Rumania, Hungary. Lat.
via and Belgium.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
ROD AND STREAM
BY Perry Miller

In the opinion Of this column, backed
by many local anglers, the worst
enemy to the angling fraternity is
the wind. no matter from what direc-
tion it comes. The game fish in the
bay. blues. rock and trout are great
eaters, and are always, following
schools of small fish. When the water
is calm these small Ash can he seen
swimming just under the surface of
the water Their swimming action
causes the water to become ruffied,
something like the disturbance made
when a sudden gust of wind strikes
the otherwise calm. The rock and
game salt water fish rise to the sur.
face after their prey. but when the
wind causes the sea to become rough
these small Ash do not come to the
surface and naturally the big fish
stay down too, or. IL they do come to
the surface they do not stay up long
enough to enable the angler to get
anywhere near them. So after all 1t
is not the familiar northeast wind"
that puts crimp in fishing. but
strong wind from any direction.
Senator Harry II. Hawes Of Missouri
who introduced the bill prohibiting the
sale of large and small mouth at the
id9L SSSSiO1t VI 1oIih cSS duu puSHcu
it to a successful conclusion, will in.
troduce at the next session of Con-
gress bill known as THE Mississippi
Valley Waters Control Act" This
bill provides not only that the flood
control be placed definitely in the
United States Government, but also
provides for simulta aneous development
Of bird. animal and fish conservation
and promotion OF reforesta ton on the
Mississippi River and it's tributaries.
Section 5 Of the proposed bill reads:
THE commission is authorized to pro-
vide for the construction, preservation
and maintenance of food control
works and work for the protection
and Improvement of navigation upon
and along the Mississippi River, its
tributaries. iniets and outlets, having
due regard in so doing to q proper
development of conservation in such
area of timber and of fish and wild
birds and animals, and the necessity
for promoting reforeststion and pro-
viding sanctuaries and refugees for
birds. game and fish,"
Evening star., 1927-11-13

Episcopal High School winds up its
1927 foot ball season here on Hoxton
Field next Saturday. Woodberry For
est School of Orange, Va, will be met.
Swaveiy Preparatory School of Ma.
nassas will be host to the Alexandria
High School eleven next Saturday.
Jack Allen. business manager and
forward Of the Old Dominion Boat
Club basket ball team, is laid up with
a sprafned angle received in a foot
ball game Friday.
Manager Dave Corsa of The Virginia
A. G. has scheduled a game with the
Palace A. c. of Washington to he
played here November 20 on the
Dreadnaught Park gridiron.
Jack Reed, local boy who starred
the past two seasons on the Randolph
Macon Military Academy eleven, has
been signed to play with. the Alex
andria Fire Department Props. He liz
d halfback.
Bernard Knight, former Alexandria
High School track captain. is running
on the varsity cross-country team at
the University of Virginia.
Alley Rats and Bear Cats. two teams
composed of members OF the Columbia
Engine Co. of the 4Alexa ndria Fire De.
partment, will mset at foot ball tomor
row.
HOOts Mayhem, local boy. will ap-
pear in the lineup of the Palace A. G.
tomorrow against the Apaches in
Washington. ~.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
CLEVELAND PRO ELEVEN
BEATEN BY FRANKFORT

PHILADELPHIA. November - ~,
The Frankford Yellow Jackets rode
roughshod over the Cleveland Bull
Dogs in a national professional foot
ball league game today, winning %
TO o. Benny Friedman was not up to
his usual form and retired in the
third period after his tumble which led
to Frankford's last touchdown. A
feature of the contest was an Ss.yard
run sor a touchdown by kassel.
Charlie Rogers, former University Of
Pennsylvania star, made Frankfords
other touchdown.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
YANKEES ARE TRAILING
AS JOCKEYS IN FRANCE

PARIS. November Il tP.=7For the
thrd consecutive year American
Jockeys failed to finish among the
leading three riders in the French
fiat racing season ahieh closed today
at Saint Cloud. This fact is looked
upon among the French racing pub
lie as the passing of American
supremacy on the French turf which
existed since the days of Tod Sloan.
Frank ONeii, eight times leader on
the French turf. has retired as
trainer, while Matt Macgee, Milton
Henry and other prominent American
Jockeys no longer are riding. Frank
keogh, ranking No. 8. was the first
American jockey for the 1927 season,
having II winners.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
LOMSKI COULD LICK
WALKER, THINKS TEX
~ FAIRPLAY.

NEW YORK, November Elm
mediat tely after Mickey Walker sur-
prised the fistic world by stopping
Mike McTigue in less than round
Jack kearns broadcast the statement
that Walker would build mp for a
crack at the heavyweight title.
Tex Rickard is not in favor Of
Mickey hurdling the light-heavy.
weight class. He wants Walker to
take fling at Leo Lomski. The lad
from the Pacific slope scored ten
strike by soundly trouncing Yale
Okun last week. and the fans want
to see more Of him.
Rickard is not hopeful of making
this match. According to the pro.
moter. Kearns will not risk his pre-
cious battler i'm the same ring with
a scrapper of LomsNis stamp.
''I.omski would punch Walkers
head off," says Rickard. II am so
to make this match that ]
will be willing not to take a cent Of
personal profit"
Lomski right now is the outstand.
ing light-heavyweight contender in
the country; Rickard has his own
plans as to Leo's future.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
Officers of Corinthian Yacht
Club to.Be Chosen December |

Tne clubs ncSt niesting is Dscem
Der J.
These officers were elected at the
annual meeting of Eastern Power
Boat Club: Commodore. J. Z. Gitten
field: vice commodore. +. e. Berwick:
fleet captain. Il. Kaiser; recording
secretary. Nj Sackett: financial serfe-
tary. w. H. Battenfeld: treasurer. W.
Ruckert; mfasurer. w. bowling;
steward. j. Apoilnio: electrician. J.
r. Eittentield. jr.. and trustees. II
Kaiser. \. Glasscocll and 7. w
Adams.
1t has been busy year for the club
which has completed d number of tn
provements including construction Of
Lsrthing facilities for II boats, grad
in. and improving of the club grounds
and installation Of new engine for
the marine railway.
November 20 has been set for the
annual club oyster roast on the
Unsworth property at Pennington
Fiscataway Creek. Md. i''5<: ststi
The nest meeting of the club Will
he November So.
Washington Yacht Club holds Its
nRXr regular meeting tomorrow.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
DEWITT PREPS BEAT
SHENANDOAH, $50

HARRISONBURG, Va. November
12.~-Devitt Prep of Washington
unleashed q powerful attack to defeat
Shenandoah College here TO-DAY, SO TO
o. Using large passes and sweeping
end runs. Dewitt scored ia tie first
3 minutes of play, when Kirk Hopper,
ace end. made most difficult catch,
scoring the first touchdown. EnSic,
halfback, scored on y reverse play to-
ward the end of the hrst quarter.
Dewitt tore Shenandoah's line 10
shreds with the ball in scoring posi-
ton as the half ended.
Cutler went through center on a
reverse play in the third period fot
Devitt's third touchdown of the day.
Dewitt advanced the ball to the 25.yard
line, Just as the third quarter ended.
The fourth saw Dewitt score another
touchdown, Knott carrying the ball.
The last touchdown of the game came
when Bernard crashed through center.
Dewitt was outweiShed by the Shen-
andoah team, 10 pounds 10 the man.
Evening star., 1927-11-13

1t viii be the final game for Eastern
which has won two and lost one game
While Central and Eastern are
fighting it out. Tuesday. st. Johns
and Catholic University Freshmen
will be clashinS at Brookland.
Business and Western will hook up
Friday in the second championship
game Of the week. The contest is
not expected to attract much interest
as both teams are out of the running
for the title. Western having fost both
of it's games to date and Business hiv
ing dropped all three it has played.
In other games Friday. st. Adams,
that dropped Il 1876 game to Boys
Latin School in Baltimore Saturday,
is ta entertain Donaldson School. also
of Baltimore. on the local field. and
Emerson is to engage Charlotte Hall.
Ma. Military Academy on the latter's
field. '
Two scholastic elevens have en-
gasements Saturday, both on foreign
soil. Dewitt is listed TO meet Mount
st. Joseph's High in Baltimore and
Annapolis is down for go with St.
Johns College Freshmen in Annap-
oils.