davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
Marriage Licenses.

John A. Holmes and Myrtle Sutton. -,
simeon Lerdon of Allentown. Ia" ana
Isatmll Ker uf this city
Gharlrs Johnson and Iesor L. n ,r,rd .,
\ Rex Bouidin and Elsie VERIFY
Emerson Rohart q Ky,ne,nwn e. and
hn Era,, "a shnnbs Of Wausegan. nj, and
Marjorie NJ. Galley of this city. ,.
Marshall J.. Gosneii q Baltimore ana
William Gibson and s snss. r f. Goats
Louis IL. Jones Dickcrson. Md. and Mary
M Murtaugh of this city
Henry &. Suter Of Catonsytlle and Martha
e. Hicks OF Baltimore,
Weldon A Waters Of this city and Lillian
Thibotteaix Of New Orleans.
lanes II McNally and Lavinia II. Robey
Alex u Lewis and Dorothy Wright
Rnimrt j Needham and Rosa u. Matthew'S,
James l.. Proctor Of F0vstyiile. Md. and
Elizabeth NJ Brady OF this city.
George u, Hammett and Violet Chappeile.
William q. Coleman OF Marshall Va. and
Virginia lee Of warrenton. W, , ~,
dPeu l.. Lacey of Arculink Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
Gay Holiday Week Outlined
By Annapolis Social Set
Christmas Hop for Midshipmen Recent Con-
spicuous Event. Family Parties Scheduled
for Early Future-Special Notes.

is spending the Winter in Annapolis
has returned from q visit to Phiia-
delphia. l.
spending his Christmas leave with ms
brnther.in-law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. Payton Skipwith Cochran, in
their home. ut Ardmore, Pa.
Miss Bonnie Todd is passing the
Christmas holidays with her cousins,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Polnsett
Pringle. at Newport. K. l., where
Admiral Pringle is head OF the NaVai
War College.
Miss Winifred Murfin, daughter OF
Cant. and Mrs. Grin G. Mur1n, U. 5.
~, of Washington. was guest for
the week end of Admiral and Mrs.
Louis Nj. Mutton. Admiral and Mrs.
Mutton were hosts at dinner TO COM
pany of Is Saturday evening at the
superintendent quarters.
Mrs. Writ Wilmer, who has been the
guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Rock-
well, wife of Comdr. Francis w. Rock
well. left last week for her home in
Detroit, Mich.
Lieut.. Comdr. B. G. Leighton. U. S.
~, of the Bureau of Aeronautlcs,
Washington, recently delivered a lee
ture to the students at the Postgradu'
ate School at the Naval Academy on
THE Present Situation in Aviation
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Edwin ).
Earnhardt had as their guest for the
week end Miss Frances Elizabeth
Gore, daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Stillwell Gore of Baltimore.
Midshipman William Kaiser. L. S.
n. is spending his Christmas leave
with his parents, Capt Louis A.
Kaiser, L. S. y. (retiredl, and Mrs.
Kaiser, at their home at jamestown.
r. /.
Mr.. Tench Tilghman, who is stu.
dent at the University Of Virginia, Is
the guest Of his mother, Mrs. Tench
Tilghman, in her home on Maryland
avenue, for the Christmas vacation.
Mrs. Garrison, wife OF Lieut.. Harry
c. Garrison Junior Gradel, L. S. N,
entertained at bridge Wednesday eve
ming at the Queen Anne's Cupboard.
Midshipman James S. Collett and
Midshipman John A. Collett are pass
ing their Christmas leave with their
mother, Mrs. Baughman. wife of
Comdr. c. G. Baughman, in her home
in Washington.
Mrs. Dubois, wife of Lieut.. Samuel
W. Dubois. was hostess at a luncheon
Tuesday last in her home AZ Wardour
Prof. and Mrs. Clarence Vernon
Fowler spent the week end with
friends at Cambridge, Md.
Miss Elizabeth Cluverius. daughter
of Capt. and Mrs. Watt Tyler Gu
verius OF Washington. is a guest for
the week end of Lieut.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Noble.
Comdr. and Mrs. John B. Pollard
entertained at dinner Thursday eve
ming in their home at Wardour in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert B.
Maury of Morristown. n. j., who are
visiting Comdr and Mrs. Pollard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
New York Social Set Enjoys
Brilliant Holiday Season
Luncheons, Receptions, Dinners and Dances Fea
ture Week just Closed Program
Marked by Equal Cayety.

ushers will he Robert F. Archibald
jr., C. Shelby Carter. Alexander Gil
mer Hadra. brother-in-law Of Mr..
Wallace; Everest ID. Haight. Kenneth
Patterson and A. Lucien Walker, jr
Miss Watts father was the late
DIR. Robert Watts. jr. The family
has lived for generations in New
York She also Is closely related to
the de IAncey and de Peyster fam
lilies She was educoted in Europe
and Is n member OF the Junior League.
Mr.. Wallace. n widower. is a son
Of the late Thomas Bates Wallace
Of Tacoma and Of the present Mrs.
Arthur Sinclair OF SIS Madison ave.
nue.. He Is a nephew and namesake
Of Hugh Campbell Wallace. who was
Ambassador TO France under Mr..
Wilson. He Is a member Of the Sons
Of the Revolution. the Huguenot So
ciety and Rockaway Hunting Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

Christmas holidays with relatives in
New York.
The Town and Country Club will
hold it's New Year eve ball az the May-
flower Hotel.
Miss Marjorie Epstean Of Detrol, Is
the guest of Miss Sylvia Sherby.
Samuel Bensinger is AZ home for
the holidays from the Massachusetts
Institute Of Technology, with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvan Ben.
singer Of Twenty-seventh street.
Miss Phyllis Kronheimer will en-
terrain at tea dance this afgsrn0on
In her home, at the Gotham. In nonor
of her house guest. Miss Peggy saun-
ders Of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Harry Kronheimer has AZ his
guests Alfred Goldsmith. irving
Sternberger and Bernard David of
Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Marks areI
entertaining at a dinner part tonight
in their home. on Euclid street Miss
Desiree Marks OF New York is their
guest over the holidays.
Samuel Nordlinger is spending The
Christmas holidays from the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Arthur McGill OF philadslDhia
is the guest OF Myer Cohen. jr.. of
1863 Columbia road
Miss Helen Friedman OF Ssw York
il spending the holidays with Miss
Helen Nordlinger and Miss Vera
Reifkin of Beverly Court.
Mrs. J. COhenno OF Wake
field Hall has az her guest her sister.
Mrs. Max SchwarZ Of Dayton. Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Latz OF the
Beacon have as their guests Mr. and
OF Brooklyn.
Mrs. Walter Franc was the guest
part Of last week OF Mrs. Estelle
Nordlinger. before returning 10 her
home, in Columbus. Ohio. Thursday
night.
Mrs. Monroe Selinger. accompanied
by her son Eliot, is spending the
holiday season in Philadelphia with
relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

The marriage OF Miss Mary Angela
O'Donnell. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William j. O'Donnell. to DIR. John J..
Lynch will take place Tuesday after
noon at 1 o'clock In the Shrine Of the
Sacred Heart,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

at the Club st. Marks in honor of her
granddaughter. Miss Eliza beth Rich,
OF Schenectady. y. Y, who is her
guest for the holidays.
Miss Susan Brandeis. daughter Of
Justice Brandeis. will be the speaker
this afternoon at the meeting of the
Washington Hadassah Chapter. which
will be held at the community center
at 3 o'clock. Other features will be on
the program.
Mrs. Julia Somehow will spend the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
RED STILL POPULAR.
Color Holds It's Own in New Styles
from Paris

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
PARASITIC popularity OF red con.
tinues unbroken, despite the general
choice OF black. white and metal
fabrics.
The Princess Antoine Bibesco.
daughter of the Earl and Countess
OF oxford and Asquith. gave renewed
impetus to the red craze when she
recently purchased Worth RED
georgette crepe model with draped
red velvet sash and skirt cut much
longer in back.
The same day she purchased
green velvet boiero dress with n
headed blouse and a black satin after
noon dress which opens all the way
down the front over n foundation OF
white crepe de chine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
Change in University {.
Club Weekly Tea Date

The American Association Of Uni.
versity Women In to hold It's week.
Iy tea on Wednesday. December -,
instead OF Monday. DIR. Ulrich Bon
nell Phillips, professor OF American
history at the University Of Michigan.
will speak on The Land Of Dixie: a
Glance at Human Geography" The
hostesses are Miss Katherine r. Len.
root and Mrs. Basil N. Manly. assist
ed by Dean Mary Louise Brown Of
American University, Mrs. Alice r.
Buchanan. Mrs. Harold +. Pellegrin
and Mrs. George Il. Woods.
The club always observes the old
custom OF open house on New Year
day, and on Sunday. January /. Miss
Grace H. Rogers Of Wellesley will he
the hostess at the clubhouse for nom.
bers and their families.
The Washington times., 1927-05-19
.WAUKEGAN WINS
HEARST CUP

Waukegan Township High School,
located within 100 miles Of Chicago,
is today the strongest claimant to
the Junior Rifle Championship Of
the United States.
They have been officially declared
to be winners Of the Hearst National
Reserve Officers Training Corps
Trophy for rifle craftsmanship
(high school units) for the year
1926-27. 1t marks the third sue
cessive victory Of the youthful
cadets which earns them the perma-
nent possession Of the much-coveted
trophy.
The Waukegan team made a re-
markable score of 996 out of pos
sible 1000 points. Two OF the mem
8bers of the team, Dewey Lewis and
Robert Dupin, made perfect scores
of 200 out Of a possible 200 points.
r. s. Mosher and Paul Short made
1873, with Edward Tompkins turning
The Washington times., 1927-05-19

summer in Colorado. It was indi.
Gated today.
Following the return Of Col. J.
M. Startling. secret service opera.
tive, who has been investigating
various Western vacation sites for
the President. opinion yeered
around to the idea that either Col
orado Springs or one of the large
ranch estates would be the scene
of Mr.. Coolidge,s summer activities.
The definite decision is expected
in a few days. with Wisconsin and
Minnesota still In the running for
the honor.
Colonel Starting was "mnm' on
recommendation he has made to
the President. but others said that
Colorado most nearly meets re-
quirements. The only handicap is
Colorado's distance from Washing
ton, it was said today.
The Washington times., 1927-05-19

in a fine 1913.
Walla Walla High School. Of
Walla Walla. Wash, was second by
a hairs breadth, having a total
score of 995. with Chicago cadets
coming third and fourth through
the excellency of the first and sec
ond team Of Crane Technical High
School. Championship scores were
turned in to Col. George Med.
Weeks, Of the Sixth Corps Area,
who has been designated as official
referee of the shoot for the War
Department, by III junior schools.
The Washington times., 1927-05-19
BeH-Ans Really Sure
Relief
Thousands of Tetsimopials From
Doctors, Nurses and Dentists
Say So.

For correcting over-acidity and
quickly relieving belching, gas, sick
headache, heartburn, nausea, and
other digestive disorders. BELL.ANS
has been proved OF great value for
the past thirty years. Not a laxative
but a tested Sure Relief for Indiges.
ton. Perfectly harmless and pleas.
ant to take. Send for free samples
to: Bell & Co., Inc. orangeburg, N. 7.
The Washington times., 1927-05-19

Captain Salvation" the new
Times serial starting Friday, is
full of thrills.
The Washington times., 1927-05-19

Compare This Outfit with any Player you buy for
less than $3.50 You be the Judge and the jury. Then
remember you get Bench, Cabinet for Rolls, Piano
Lamp and the Player all at this amazingly low price!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07
RESULT OF TRIP in WEST
MAY SETTLE MATS FATE
Good Start Against Indians and Tigers Should Enable
Harrismen to Carry On Effectively in Final
Tits With Sox and Browns.

verses in the first two series are APT
to be followed by rough shedding fol
harris and his gang in the last two
! towns they visit before returning tC
Washington. This season. the Ma.
| tionals have not been given to COM
| ing back fast after suffering severa,
reverses and a poor start here fol-
lowing the snag they struck in New
York very likely would throw them
off their stride altogether.
Hadley to Pitch Tomorrow.
Harris has intimated that he will
send Irving Hadley back to the firing
line in one game tomorrow, while
either Hollis Thurston or Fred Mar.
berry may start in the other. But
Bucky has developed a habit Of chang.
ing his mind at the very last minute,
so any other of his staff may be
nominated to start. So far as readi.
ness for use is concerned, any mem.
Der of the hurting corps should be
available. The pitchers have had two
days rest since the New York debacle
and in the big city few of them toiled
particularly hard. They weren't in &C.
ton long enough to bother their SAL
airy wings.
Jez Zachary, again a National after
wearing the uniform of the Browns
for a season and half, may be press
ed into service against the Indians.
He will have had plenty of rest, too
since his last fling to be available for
duty here.
Rain prevented the staging of the
exhibition tilt with the international
League Club yesterday at Rochester,
so the Nationals hustled out Of the
upstate city for this place early in
the afternoon, they left behind them
AL Crowder, pitcher sold to the Browns.
Rochester is Crowder's home town
and he expected to stay there another
day before joining Dan Howley's
aggregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07

IOWA CITY, Iowa, July R.-
If Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig think
they are making home-run records
in these Summer days of 1927. they
ought to turn back history's pages
and take a look at the score sheets
Of Iowa teams which played the
national pastime 60 years ago.
In the days when base ball was
two words. a home run was the
merest incident. The boys got as
many as 81 in one game. Nor do
newspaper archives indicate that
there were any cries of Take him
out" in that historic pitchers bat.
tie at the Iowa tournament at Bur-
lington in October. 1867, when the
Mount Pleasant Hawk-Eyes won
the State championship from the
Burlington Westerns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07
COLLAPSE OF MACkS
PRESENTS A TRAGEDY
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
There is something of tragedy for
the lean and soft-spoken Connie Mack
in the collapse of the Athletics PEN
nant hopes this year.
Two years ago the veteran Mack
drove a combination composed chiefly
of youngsters down the stretch with
pennant in sight. The tall tutors
dream Of another winner seemed about
to be realized until 1t was suddenly
crushed by Washingtons seasoned
campaigners in a few brief but deci-
sive September engagements.
1.-THE boys just couldn't seem to
keep going" Mack said then. Il
guess it's because they haven't had
experience enough to stand the gaff."
Mack started the 1927 campaign
with experience-plus. In Cobb, Col
Inns and Wheat it seemed the veteran
Connie had surrounded himself with
sufficient seasoning to form a winning
combination. His lineup inspired 20
out Of 43 major league experts to pick
the Athletics as pennant winners.
But it hasn't been successful. Mack's
pitchers may have been a greater
source of worry than his veterans,
but it seems, nevertheless, that too
much age" is as unproductives of PEN
nants as too much youth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07
P0WERBOATS SMASH
five WORLD MARKS
By the Associated Press.

I ALBANY. N. r., July 6.-Five new
world speed records for power boats
were established on the Hudson River
here yesterday.
Miss Spitifire "" owned by James
H. Rand, jr., and driven by Ralph
Snoddy of Los Angeles, made one
mile at rate of GAPS miles an hour.
upsetting the former record Of COIL
miles.
On six-mile run, three miles up
and three miles down stream, Miss
Spitifire "" tore over the water at
a clip of 62.S8 miles an hour, another
record performance. The craft is in
the ISL class for hydroplanes.
Helen Henschell Of Whitestone
Landing, N. Y, set up two new re-
cords for cupboard motors. Driving
the boat "Cute Craft Herself" with
Ia four horsepower motor, she made
one mile at a rate Of 27.5 miles an
hour, and went six times over the
course at an average of 1886 miles
per hour. The previous record for
one mile was 24.83, and for six miles,
24.8.
]. E. Wilkinson, placing an eight
horsepower cupboard motor on Cute
Craft Herself" made six one.miIe tests
at an average rate of 1887 miles an
hour, compared with the former
record of 26.4.
All tests were timed by officials of
the American Powerboat Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07
CALLOW WANTS PENN JOB,
BUT "WITHOUT A STICMA''

of his pupils, Ed Leader, now coach
at Yale, succeeded him at Washing
ton Notifications Of the Connibear
system followed, and still more radical
changes were put in effect by Callow,
although the principles instituted by
Connibear were never discarded.
Callow, Connibear pupil. was work
ing as bond salesman here when he
was called to the coaching position in
the Fall of 1922. Success Immediately
attended his efforts and brought ma
tional fame to the university on the
shores of the Pacific. The Spring
after Callow took over the rowing
reins, Washington went to Pough-
keepsie and swept ahead Of the field
to an unexpected victory in the ma
tional regatta. In 1924 and 1926 the
huskies again took first place and were
second in 1925 and 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07

BY the Associated Press.
TIME National League leader
ship is at stake in a series
between Chicago and Pitts
i burgh starting at Pittsburgh
today.
The Cubs have won seven straight
i'hey established a season record of
- consecutive victories. were stopped
ny Philadelphia and then faltered bad
" in series at st. Louis. Their pres
mt squirt includes series victories over
the Cardinals and Reds. BY winning
today they can top Pittsburgh by
me point.
Crippled by injuries, DOME Bush s
Pirates have been able, nevertheless.
to keep step ahead of the Chicago
challenge. After the Cubs had
started the skids under st. Louis the
Pirates added to O'Farrells woes
with a clean sweep in three games
1T Pittsburgh.
Yesterdays activity in the National
League was marked by the Phillies
rise to sixth place. They took a
double-header from they Boston
Braves, Cd and SIS. After Boston
had hammered Tony Kaufman out of
the box in the first inning of the
opener. Dutch Ulrich stepped in and
BANKED Bancroft's battlers the rest
of the way. The Pills got to Hughie
McQuillan in the third for five runs.
Jack Scott held the Braves at bay
in the second game. Jacques
Fournier hit for the circuit in both
contests.
Brooklyn had Dazzy Vance primed
for the Giants at the Polo Grounds,
but rain prevented hostilities. The
game will be played as part of a
double.header Saturday.
Philadelphia showed signs of get
ting back into the American League
race. If there is such thing, by trim
ming the Boston Red Sox in both ends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07
YOUTHS net EVENT
STARTS TOMORROW

Junior and boys tennis champion
snip tournament of the Middle At
lantic Lawn Tennis Association will
open tomorrow at Richmond.
Washington will be represented in
Junior ranks by Eddie Yoeman ard
Milton Baker, winner and runner-up
in the local tournament last week.
Frank Shore and Dave Legum. also
winner and runner-up in local ranks.
will represent the District in the boys
event
This is the first tournament for
hase classes sponsored by the Sec
tlonal body. All contestants from
the five centers-Baltimore, Rich
mond. Norfolk, Green Briar, w. Va.
and Washington-will participate
with all expenses paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07
FOREIGN ENTRANTS
IN BIG u. S. CHASE
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July Interest in
the Grand National Steeplechase, to be
run at Belmont Park the last day of
the Autumn meeting, was accumulated
today by announcement that Sandy
Hook, famous British jumper, would
be brought to the United States for
the $4,000 prize event, and that the
Ace, generally regarded as the top
notcher Of France, would be shipped
from that country in few days.
These nominations, preceding the
close Of entries July II, have given
the Grand National an international
flavor comparable to the invasions of
Epinard and Papyrus. The foreign
representation also will include Baron
Won Lyncker's Laufjunge, who will
carry Germany's colors.
Laufjunge already is on this side,
and will be taken to Saratoga to be
further acclimated. Stephen Sanford,
winner of the Liverpool Grand Ma.
tional with Sergeant Murphy. plans
to ship Blancona and Marson from
England July Is.
Upsal, Erne II, Fairmont, last
years champion; jolly Roger and sew.
eral others OF American owners are
being conditioned to meet the inva-
sion. Phosphore, the Sidar and Elder
of the Dorwood stable, are expected
to become candidates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07
FIREMEN WILL PLAY
FOR DIAMOND TITLE

ALEXANDRIA,, Va, July 7.-If
plans carry a series to determine the
base ball championship Of the Alex.
andria Fire Department will start Sun
day afternoon with Columbia Engine
Co., and No. Motor Co. mines clash
ing. r. E. Knights & Sons store has
offered a silver cup to the victor.
Belle Haven Country Clubs eight
man golf team is prepping hard this
week for it's Tri-State Golf Association
match against the Opequan Country
Club Of Martinsburg, w. Va. Saturday
on the Fountain Head Country Clun
course at Hagerstown. The local team
tops Fountain Head, last years title
holder, by u point thus far and is
leading the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07
HERMAN MEETS SEKYRA
IN PLACE OF GORMAN

DAYTON, Ohio, July Z R.-Tiny
Tim Herman. Portland, Greg, heavy
weight and Pacific Coast champion,
will meet Joe Sekyra, Dayton light
heavyweight. here Monday night in
stead Of Bud German of New York.
German called the promoters on the
telephone from Jack Dempsey's camp
at Saratoga Springs, N. Y, and asked
for postponement, as Dempsey want
ed him to be there for workouts.
Dempsey is paying German the ap-
pearance forfeit he posted with the
Boxing Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07
MOHAWKS WILL ENGAGE
SILVER SPRING ON SUNDAY

~ OTTLE COX'S Mohawks, who
- have been suffering frequent
jolts in recent games, are
- scheduled to meet Brook
Grubb's Silver Spring semi
pros on Sunday afternoon.
The Silver Spring championship
series, between Grubb's nine and Fred
die De Vecchia's charges, will be re-
sumed next week. Sundays game
will be played at 8 o'clock on Wheaton
diamond.
Arlington Bearcats will be out for
vengeance Sunday, when they jour
ney to Annapolis to meet the best that
city has to offer. All Bearcat players
are requested to be on Columbia pike
at noon.
All Yorke Prep players are asked to
attend a meeting tonight at the home
of Pop Jewett, 329 Webster street. at
8 o'clock.
A game Of championship caliber is
expected tomorrow afternoon at 5
o'clock on Seamen Gunners' Field
when Auth and Moose Seniors meet.
Herndon Fairlous would like to en-.
terrain a strong team Sunday. Call
Manager McElincy. Herndon 16, after
l o'clock.
Madison Stars of Philadelphia will
be he attraction in double bill at
Union League Park Sunday against
the Black Sox, starting at 2:30 o'clock.
Dcutermann's pitching and Bopp's
hitting featured Marion A. C.'s win
over Simpsons Dairy yesterday.
to 5.
C0rbin held Moose Seniors to seven
hits yesterday and Junior Order won
handily. 7-S. Cullinane led at bat.
With Kelser turning in a no.hit.no-
run game, Manhattans had no trou-
famed Is batters.
George Beck is seeking Saturday
and Sunday games for Brentwood
Seniors. Call Hyattsville S19 after
s o'clock.
Games and players are sought by
Manager Leonard Tucci for Stanford
Midgets. Call Lincoln 5794-J.
Smithfield Juniors are anxious to
book Saturday tits. Call George Faina
at Franklin 9619-J after o'clock.
Saturday and Sunday games are
sought by Seneca A. c. Call Column
bia 3390-W between IL and o'clock.
Senior opponents are wanted by
Robin A. c. A Saturday tilt is es-
pecially wanted. Call Atlantic 224.
Games are wanted by Maryland
Park Seniors with senior and junior
teams. Call Capitol Heights lat.
Wilson Seniors are seeking senior