davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-19
SIXTH CLUB NOW SOUGHT
FOR NEW CHURCH LEAGUE

game for Sunday. Call Alexandria 564
during the day.
Two games for Sunday are sought
by the undefeated Manhattan Juniors.
Ca1l Sam Jarman, Main 1911, between
8 and 4:30 o'clock.
Joseph j. GoIivar is scheduling
games for the City Post Office nine.
Unlimited team managers call City
Post Office, second class section.
Yardcraftmen Of the navy yard want
games for Saturday and Sunday on
Seamen Gunners' field Call Mana
ger Cunningham, Lincoln 1850, branch
10.
Unlimited teams are requested to
get in touch with Pullman A. G.. man.
ager at Main 1880, branch III for
games.
Avalon A. c. wants games with un.
limited teams for this Sunday and
also for June dates. Call Lincoln
10130, between and o'clock.
Elliott A. C. is without a game for
Sunday. Unlimited teams, having a
diamond, call Lincoln 5233, after $50
o'clock.
Anacostia Eagles Juniors would like
TO hear from Fredericksburg, Va, and
the Alexandria Pirates. Write Man.
aeer Mrs. Eva ODonnell, 1885 Ridge
place southeast.
Brentwood Juniors desire games
Manager George Beck, at Hyattsville
$40, is booking games.
Curly Ogden Insects crave action
with strong teams. Call Manager
Vivian Purtis at Adams 1918 after 8
o'clock.
Robey Insects have open dates on
their schedule. Call Atlantic 573.W.
Manager Walters, at Adams PSI,
is arranging games for Munroe Tigers.
The Triangle A. c. manager Is re-
quested to call Ed Glading, Hyatts-
vile, between and Z o'clock tornor-
row evening.
WintOn Peewees are without games.
Call Manager Hays at Lincoln $685..
AnacOstia A. G.. won two games, de.
feating Black Baron Juniors, 10 to 2.
and Gladiators, to Z. Winners
banged out 35 hits in the two tilts.
Evening star., 1927-05-19
PLAYER REACHES FIRST
IN ID OF IS TIMES UP

ATLANTA, May 10 OP.-Collins.
center fielder of the Savannah Indians
in the Southeastern League, has estab.
lished a record in getting on base Ia
of Is times at bat.
Monday he had perfect day with
FIVE hits; Tuesday he drew walks in
four appearances out Of five and yes
terday he got two hits, was passed
twice and hit by pitcher.
Evening star., 1927-05-19
50 WHIPPETS WILL RACE
In TWO-DAY MEET HERE

Ci1ders-P. 4. and J. B. Draper, Boston
Blue sroke-P. A. and j. B. Draper. Bos
TeiIem-joseph Draper Boston. Mass,
Dew Drop-A. f. Bland. Columbus Ohio.
Wild Rose-A f. Bland Columbus. Ohio
On Time-A. E. Bland Columbus. Ohio.
AMERICAN ANp 1nfc CANADIAN BRED
sarah gaItt Porter-DunlaD Castle Hollywood
Flying scotchman-Mary Pool. Arlington,
Freemanor Gslloping Ghost-Mrs. B. H. Har-
Gs sOa5I?%' Richard RGRs Goodwin Garden
psE , ProD-A 2 Bland Columbus: sg.sa,s oBt9; s3a
Fargo "a % sam-1A- F." bland, Columbus, Ohio.
Mi:shjsvo4;mw N1sidLsv,H5--y 1{1G.a9 GOGmb'. J. J.
Little Lida-Harry Lindsay. n. J.
parkie--R. MacLusky, East Orange. n. J.
To Cor, MacLusky. East Orange. y. ],
Full speed~1Dorothy E. Greene WashinS'
Free siiyer-Elizabeth Engls. Washington
First say-Jack Davies. Linden. N. J.
DEBUTANTE HANDICAP.
Dew Drop-A E. Bland. Columbus. Ohio
Bobbie Ann1--Mrs. E. J. Whitall. Washing
Fargo san,GA. E. Bland Columbus Ohio
Step Lively--A. E. Bland. Columbus. Ohio
Iune-Joseph P. Draper. Boston. Mass.
Magge-Wllam Yates. Arlington. y. J.
Freemanor Dazzle-zMrs. B. H. Haring.
Sparrows Point Md.
To Go--Rupert Ii. MacLusky, East Orange,
Flying scotchman-Mary Pool. Arlington,
Mass.
Abingdon Futurity-Mrs. James Pool. Abing-
ton, Mass.
Pretty PolIy-M. punleavy. New York City.
Northern Light-Bayard Warren, Prides
Crossing. Mass
E;EI; EMEEgsIkssJ INC MofSt; HsviS: y {Iira.r
Five Spot--P. Summerheld N J.
Nomad Nancy of Oxon-Harry z. Damon.
ir. Short Hills. " J.
Nomad Zev---Mrs. Sydney A. Beggs. Short
Nomsd sammy-Mrs. Sydney A. Beggs.
Noo1s Short II Hills 6, n r. H,r.v. s,.... w.,n,rv
ton. D. c.
Nomad Epinard-Laura Day. Short Hills.
N. j.
Nomad Sister sue--Harry E. Damon. tr..
Short Hills. N. J.
Evening star., 1927-05-19
,,v His Normal Form Due to Illness Handcapping the Nationals
MITCHELL, ILL, MAY LOSE
GOLF TRIP TO AMERICA

LONDON. May 10 OP.-Final deci'
sion as regards Abe Mitchelrs physi'
cal fitness for leading the Ryder Cup
tennis invasion Of the United States
Will be made tomorrow after a con
sultsttiOn of physicians.
Should he be unable to so, his place
will be filed by Ernest Whitcombe.
Mitchell is suffering from acute dys-
pepsia and kidney trouble.
Evening star., 1927-05-19

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Missions. r: Los Angeles. l.
Seattle. g: Portland. 4.
San Francisco. 10; Hollywood, q.
Oakland 4 +; Sacramento, /.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk. IL: Petersburg. IL.
Portsmouth, 10: Kinston. IA.
Wilson 8: Richmond 3,
Evening star., 1927-05-19

FBatted for tr0Wder in The fifth.
+Ratted for Braxton in the seventh.
+Batted for Marberry in the ninth.
Washington .... o q q q q 0--3
Detroit ......... 000 o @ q N-5
Two-base hits--Harris. Manush. McNIanus
(3). Fothergill. Nhitehill. SacrifiCes--BluP.
Gosln. Double pays-Tavener TO McManus
70 Blue t2). Left on bases-WashinctoHna or
3: Detroit. q. First base on balls--oa
struck out--By Whitehill. 10: by Crowder.
.; by BraNtOn. !: by Marberry. 2. Hits-Of
Crowtler. in innings: off BraxtOn- 3 in
:. innings: off Marhcrry. q in 2 innings. Hit
by pitched baI-By CrowdeT Warner) O..
Losing pitcher--Crowder. Umpires-NessTs.
Nallin and Dneen. Time of game hours
and : minutes.
Evening star., 1927-05-19
INGRAM BOWLERs AHEAD

Ingram bowlers won the East Wash
ington Church. League flag finishing
three games ahead OF Ninth No. /
ri,nner-lln
Evening star., 1927-05-19

PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Raleigh. "a Rocky Mount. 4-3.
Durham. 3: High Point, g.
Wlnston-Salem, T. Salisbury, l.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Houston. 10: Dallas, &.
Waco. s: Shreveport. ..
San Antonio. g Wichita Falls Z.
Evening star., 1927-05-19

New York. u al. y M 3I 81 3IlsIO655
Chicago Il Il 2I 3 2L u II 4I15I1I.577
PhIa. II q 2!- I, q ;! =. II3I10. .565
Pittsb.gh 4 81. - q q 4 1lI1Il.56O
st. Louis ! l! 81 1 d! Il. ! 5LI5!I2l.55G
Brooklyn ! 81. q q II q 31318I.419
Boston Il q. Il. ! I 81. l10II4L.41z
Cincinnati | i q. :. Il 81. FL 7I2O.259
Lost IIOII II1II0IIIII2IIRII4 a l2Ol--I-L
Evening star., 1927-05-19
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,


Syracuse 4 i + sse 5 eToEont2 4 / 5a s,
o''. Buffao. 10 Il .SiSResdinsS' - 20 % 90. .664
Jersey City ..IoQ993o9o-Si6 i6 i
Newark ..'...'. u 10 x--o 4
Swaney and Sklf.
Toronto .....oo1oooo1o-SFa : Il /
Buffalo ...,..... 0 o 0 x--5 IL O
Fisher Head and Hargrave: Leyerenz and
Devine.
Roc Rochester 1ssa ....."o909o91oooo-},4 ! i
Thormahen and Head Poetz and Morrow.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
::::s: SI E:E:;; / + &: Ell 81
Toiedo Foi'.do'iIe .:::::: :::: YIoY0ooYd E5 ; .
Deherry, wilkinson and McMullen; Maun
and Hevtng.
MiI%saRee MpRsaR9IIs ~: .....::""o9qoGooooo-L51 / 9
Sanders and McMenemy; Moon, Hubbell;
Owens and Kenna.
Indianapolis ~..... ~ 3 0a0300 Ks IA i
zumbro Dishbaugh and Ferrer; Koupal
and Florence.
&, ksn.s. rsul CITY :::: ddSSSS955SS11--44l12 L
Shealy. Heimach and CASTOR; Messenger
Oldham and Shinault.
Evening star., 1927-05-19
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Detroit. 3; Washington. 3.
st. Louis. 3: Boston, g.
Chicago O-Philadelphia (rain1.
CleVeland-New York (rain).
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1927-05-19
VETERAN, VICTIM OF SINUS
TROUBLE, HAS A .2O4 MARK
Sam Has Hit for Batting Average of But 1872 for Cur.
rent Western Trip--Whehill's Superiority
Over Crowder Gives Tigers Win.
RY JOHN n. KELLER.

~ ETROIT. May 19-Sam Rice
is being kept in the Nationals
lineup when daily it becomes
49, more apparent he is in no
condition nhNsicalLN TO give
Evening star., 1927-05-19

TWO of the fastest whip
pets in America, comprising
7 the largest and most brilliant
field that ever went to post in
Evening star., 1927-05-19

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Wash'ton at Detroit.
y. Y. at Cleveland. No games.
Phla. at Chicago. scheduled
Boston at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1927-05-19

1--WE teams have entered in a new
l. circuit to be known as the
Georgetown Church Base Ball
Il League
Evening star., 1927-05-19

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Boston. &: st. Louis, 1.
Chicago, :: Brooklyn, 4.
Pittsburgh, 13; New York. 6,
Philadelphia Cincinnati train1,
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Washington times., 1927-06-21

for the two-day exhibit. From a
commercial viewpoint, It win be the
greatest airplane spectacle ever seen
at the Boston airport.
The tour begins at Detroit, next
Monday and this city win be the
third visited by the filters. Accom-,
panying the group win be Assistant
Secretary OF the Navy for Aeronau
tics, Edward P. Warner.
The chamber of commerce com.
mittee on aviation. the Aero Club of
New England. the municipal air
board, the Air Officers Reserve AS
sociation and the American Legion
aviation committee are all cooper.
ating in the welcome to the visiting
airmen.
The week the planes come to Bos.
ton will be known throughout the
country as air mail week and in.
terest in aviation is expected to be
at a high pitch.
The Washington times., 1927-06-21

combined orthodox synagogues, said
he would seek submission of the
differences between the groups to
the Union of Orthodox Synagogues
in New York for mediation. Chida-
kel. however. asserted that there
was nothing to mediate. He spoke
of the Rev. Barashansky as ''our
rabbi"
Mr.. Chidakei insisted, however,
that Rabbi Barashansky was not
q radical. He said that the rabbi
had been imprisoned by the Soviets
as a conservative.
Efforts viii be made, Mr.. Chidakel
declared. to obtain an apology from
Mr.. Carroll for his statements re-
garding Rabbi Barashansly's po-
litical beliefs.
The Washington times., 1927-06-21
M|EDIATIONSEEN
IN RABBI ROW

Heads Of orthodox Jewish groups
involved in the schism over the in
stallation Of the Rev. Raphael NJ.
Barashansky as "chief rabbi of
Washington today showed q tend
ency to withdraw from the contro-
versy.
Harry S. Chidakel, head of the
faction supporting Rabbi Barashan-
sky declared that his group wanted
ito be left alone"
Harry I. Carroll, representing the
The Washington times., 1927-06-21
PLANS
AIR SHOW
b InternationaI News Service

BOSTON, June 21.-Stirred by the
daring flights of Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh and Clarence Chamber.
lin, intrepid TRANSATLANTIC fliers,
aviation patrons Of this city are pre-.
pairing for a great two-day exhibi.
ton when the National Air Tour
planes arrive here June 29.
Fully 80 commercial planes are
expected at the East Boston airport
The Washington times., 1927-06-21
Hoover Is Neutral On
Worms As Bait
For Anglers
Worms are worms.

But whether they are good
bait for trout fishing, Secre-
tary Of Commerce Hoover, an
expert angler, declined to say
today.
He wouldn't be dragged into
the controversy over President
Coolidge's use of worm bait in
fishingS in the waters in the
Black Hills.
The Washington times., 1927-06-21

Read the Real Estate news contained
in Today's Best Home Buys. It's the
''realest" news In the paper, and you
will find that home You are looking for
The Washington times., 1927-06-21
$50 Savings
On
moses Quality Furniture

1t is and has always policy to offer at the end of
each all our floor samples oses Quality Furniture
reduced prices We w offer all floor asup consisting
Bedroom, Living Room, Dining Room ak Occasional Pieces
representing the and des6le to be found in
0Loses Quality Furniture a saung YOU Of $50 or OFF
the regular price.
All regular stock floor shoO samples all new and desirable
auJlloses quality and J1loses construction
There ude selection those vho take advantage
and early but there Duplicates one suite Of kind
252 and piece Lining Room Suites-there Uide range in
this large of living furniture. 0oses construction
OLLoSeS quality, coUered Tapestry Veous Mohar and
Damask only suite Of kind and all at the 25q SAY
lNGS or oft regular prices.
rs Dining Room Suites moses quality Ten piece. in beout;
u combinations of fine Veneers in Mahoqonv Walnut and
Maple. Only of kind offered at the 25% saw
LNGS or IA off regular prices. I
Is Bedroom Suites, Wloses quality in Walnut Mahogany
Maple and combinations these and other wood
inspection and selection is advisable. All offered at 25qd
SAYINGS or II off regular prices.
Occasional Pieces Boudoi Chairs
CoxUeu Chairs Chaise Lounge
DaUenports POOR Gases
c..i Spinet Desks
Mirrors Dn y pl
Foot Stools Wirdeo~ C1o:~.
Only kind An early inspection selection are advisable
as there al these savings
$50 Savings on Moses Quality Furniture
Evening star., 1927-10-11
PRO BASKET LEAGUE
OPENS NOVEMBER 19

The transfer Of two franchises in
the American Professional Basket Ball
League and 56-game schedule for
the 1928 season were approved here
yesterday by club owners in session
in New York with Joseph f. Carr of
Columbus, Ohio, President of the cir
cult, according to The Associated
Press.
The Brooklyn Celtics, 1926.27 cham
pions, move their headquarters to
Madison Square Garden, under Tex
Richards direction, for the coming
season, while the Baltimore Club will
go to Detroit, where home games will
be played at New Olympia Arena.
The season will open November 10.
with Chicago playing at Cleveland.
On November 20, Philadelphia will
open at New York and Rochester at
Washington, while on November 21,
Fort Wayne will pry off the lid at
Detroit.
Johnny Beckman, the highest SAL
ar1ed star in professional basket ball,
viii captain and manage the Detroit
team, President Carr announced.
The league remains an eight-club
circuit, other franchises being located,
as they were last season, in Chicago.
Cleveland, Fort Wayne, Ind, Roches.
ter, n. Y, Washington and PhiIadel.
phia.
Each club will play % games at
home except Detroit, which is limited
to II because of a scarcity of available
dates on its new court.
Evening star., 1927-10-11
NOTRE DAME GREAT,
NAVY SCOUTS STATE

ANNAPOLIS, October 11.--Navy
scouts came back from Detroit with
glowing accounts of the prowess OF
the Notre Dame foot ball team, which
will come East Saturday to meet the
Midshipmen in the Baltimore Stadium
Comdr. Jonas Ingram. director of
athletics at the Naval Academy. and
Rip Miller, assistant coach, were the
men who went out to watch Notre
Dame play Detroit and find out what
there was to be discovered.
Miller, former star tackle at Notre
Dame under Knute Rockne, and
Comdr. Ingram both agreed that
Rockne has this year another Of his
great teams.
They ranked the present Notre
Dame team right next to the famous
-four horsemen" outfit of several
years ago, declaring it as smooth as
oil and maintaining that 1t is high
class machine made UP Of high-class
individual players.
Notre Dame, they said, simply
toyed with pretty good Detroit
eleven, which had plenty of weight
good speed and was well coached
Detroit, coached by Boeringer, center
on last years Notre Dame team, was
using the Rockne system.
Ingram and Miller both declared
that Notre Danes score against De
troit might easily have been several
touchdownS greater.
Evening star., 1927-10-11
WOMEN in SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER

en-, Third and X streets southwest.
Briggs, Twenty-second and r streets
Giddings, Third and G. streets south
east; Magruder, Seventeenth and M
streets.
Directors will be placed on these ten
grounds daily from 3 o'clock until
in the afternoon UP until January /.
The grounds probably will be closed
from the first of the year until March 1.
Three school grounds will be opened
as municipal playcenters, with full
time direction. Corcoran, at Twenty
eighth and Olive streets; Thomas, at
Twelfth and L, and Burroughs, at
Eighteenth and Monroe northeast,
will remain open the year round on
the municipal schedule, opening at
11:45 in the morning and closing at
6 during the cold weather months.
CurtiS-Hyde, the school which won
the Georgetown division elementary
school basket ball league crown last
year, will have a representative squad
in the field to defend it's laurels this
Fall, according to Abbie Greene, Girec.
tor of the Georgetown playground.
The personnel of the squad has not
been announced yet, but it is under
stood that some strong material has
turned out for practice. Other schools
to be entered in this league are Jan.
ney, Addison, Jackson, Fillmore, Cor
coran, Grant and Weightman.
Basleters who will represent Madi-
son School in the Rosedale division
circuit have been selected as follows:
Catherine Mccarthy, Audrey Dean,
Margaret Simmel, Virginia Barnes,
Hester Ward, Elizabeth Perkins, Mar.
garet Donanohower, Hope Tillerr, Lor-
raine Belt, Lorene Hurley. Nellie Fraz.
Ter, Dora Burroughs. 1N Neresa Russell,
Myrtle Phillips and Hazel Wolfe.
Evening star., 1927-10-11

- FFICEFs have been chosen to
head the Western High
Il School Girls "W" Club and
~ plans are being laid for Fall
activities.
Rosalie Reed, senior, was elected
president. Jane Mapes, another sen'
ior, will serve as vice president; Patty
Joyce, junior, as secretary; Virginia
Sheffield, junior, treasurer, and Edith
Hamilton, sophomore, sergeant'at-
arms.
A tea to welcome the Freshman
class is being planned as the first for
NAL activity of the club. Committees
were appointed to make arrangements
for the event, the date of which will
be announced the latter part of the
week, according to Melle Meyers. ath'
letic director and faculty adviser to
the club.
Marion Lum was named chairman
of the entertainment committee and
directed to select her own group of CO.
workers. Jane Mapes, Evelyn Inman
and Rosalie Reed were appointed on
the refreshment committee. The tea
will be given at the school.
Supplying the need for more play
ground space during the Fall and
Winter months, the Municipal Play
ground Department, under the super
vision of Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, has
announced the opening of 10 school
grounds, two of which have not pre-
viously been in operation during the
school term. Benning School ground
on Anacostia road, and Tenley.Janney
at Wisconsin avenue and Yuma streets
northwest, are the two grounds open.
ing for their first cold.weather session,
The other eight are Cook, at Seven
teenth and Euclid streets; Hayes, Fifth
and K streets northeast; Wheatley,
Twelfth and n streets northeast: Bow.
Evening star., 1927-10-11
TEAMS ARE USING ABOUT
SAME ATTACK AS OF OLD
Even Point After Touchdown Has Not Proved Buga.
boo Expected, and Is Being Made Practically
as Often as in Previous Years.

standing pat on his team that fell
before Penn. Tad Jones has made re.
placements at quarterback and at
center.
Injuries to few members Of the
Colgate eleven have forced changes
in the lineup for the next game with
Columbia. Inexperience in the line
was blamed for Colgate's defeat by
Virginia Poly, the first suffered on the
home field at Hamilton in 90 years.
Harvard's squad has gone back to
fundamentals, and because of the un-
satisfactory showing of the line
against Purdue several shifts appear
to be in prospect. With Holy Cross
coming up, Harvard must make con-
siderable progress in a hurry, its
coaches told the men.
Penn came through the Brown game
In good condition and with the ex.
ception of Utz at right guard, will
start the regular lineup against Penn
State. Lafayette expects only light
work before the squad departs for
Morgantown and the West Virginia
game. Princeton started preparation
for the Lehigh game with a heavy
drill, and two temporary changes
were announced in the line. Roper
expressed satisfaction with the back
field.
Syracuse INDUCED in a long drill
in preparation for the Georgetown en-.
gagement. Coach Lew Andreas an
nounced all practice sessions for the
rest Of the week would be secret
while the team went through new
plays.
Dartmouth has discontinued its
practice of serving tea between the
halves to it's players. The drink was
found to be interfering with digestion.
Evening star., 1927-10-11

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, October 11.-Based
on games played to date, the
NJ 1927 changes in rules have had
4 little, if any effect on foot
ball in the East. Straight foot
ball and the forward pass have played
large parts in scores.
The point from touchdown has not
appeared to be the bugaboo some
critics feared 1t would be with the goal
posts 10 yards behind the goal line.
and the percentage of dropkicks and
placements seems to be about the same
as always. In only one game, Har.
wards defeat of Vermont, has the
lateral pass been used to any extent.
Critics are Of the opinion now that
the lateral pass is to be almost totally
ignored as an offensive weapon, and
that its use for the next few weeks
at least will be chiefly as a check on
other plays, and that it will be held
in reserve as an element of deception.
Fandom Is looking to the Notre
Dame-Navy encounter at Baltimore
for many frills. Both teams have
reached an advanced stage, where they
can very well afford to put everything
at their command into the battle.
Rocknes team, evidently as strong as
ever, will be meeting powerful, alert
and smart Navy eleven. West will
have one advantage over East in this
meeting, that being the matter of ex.
perience. Coach Bill Ingram has had
10 use much reserve material to replace
the positions left vacant by gradua,
tions.
Two changes in the lineup have
been made in the Yale camp in prep
aration for Saturdays game with
Brown, but "Tuss" McLaughry is
Evening star., 1927-10-11
MOHAWKS- -WAVERLYS
WILL BATTLE SUNDAY

A real battle is expected Sunday
when Waverlys line up against Mo.
hawks at American League Park at
o'clock, Waverlys surprised the
Hawks in their annual opener last
year, scoring one of the few victories
registered over the Hawks in several
years, ~
Frank Kersey will put his waverlys
through drill tonight. at 1880 o'clock,
at Clark Griffiths' stadium.
Northerns are seeking game with
Virginia A. c. on Sunday. Manager
Sam Crane can be reached at Adams
$500. after $3.50 o'clock. Coach Matt
Hurd will drill his squad tonight, at
Z o'clock, on Park View Fairgrounds.
Renrocks, BroOlxland A. G. and St.
Stephens clubs are asked to send rep.
resentatives to a meeting of the newly
organized 135.pound class league at
French's store tomorrow night. Final
plans for the 150-pound class loop will
be made at meeting tonight, at 1880
o'clock, at French's.
Marion A. C. gridmen will workout
tonight in preparation for the first
tilt in Capital City League Sunday.
Players are asked to report at Sixth
street and Pennsylvania avenue south
east at Z o'clock.
Rex A. C. 85-pOund huskies have
booked with CARDINAL A. c. Saturday
on Holy Cross Field at 10 o'clock.
Russell Maurer, former Mercury star.
will play for Rex.
Senator A. G. gridders have secured
the use of Reservoir Field for Sunday
and want foe in 115-pound ranks.
Call Columbia 562.