davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16
ADAM A WEstHt.ER 4 son Aut'ioueers
Trustees Sale of New Residen-
tial Properties Known a. No.
4S24 Piney Branch Road. Nos.
1928. 4S2s. 1929 and 1881 18th
ST. NV, in Square Numbered
270E.

Nv virtue 1T those s'eeds et tvus, date,
January IL, lh"a aad Austlst ~ ipsa ~
"ofstc, r1sprrtls civ ln l.iessF anSt AT tola ~
sosl t4ihet aSiA at tetsa AAa, of the lansl gve-
"sds at the District et Columbia AT th@
tean"st Of She. PARTY taes~bS Secnrryi The
trout ~ the NesneetIVe ntenNees un TUES
rAS THE TWENTY. rnlRrH nay pF
JANUARY taaS RF1tN<t>U AT THREE.
THIRTY 0ti0t'k I'M the fotiHwtnS lots
~ SQUARE "faS IN said Mstytet mare psJ.
iicuisrlv described ~ said deeds namely
ffnes RFanrh ri a~. s1hiec, ~ a tFass 50
cttring ~. 600 lot AZ intpFet ea nv dwell
tnk numbered ASA tNth 81 M sueiee1 81
4 trlnt securing SIS 600. lot ~ 1nspf1Nc3
Nv dwelling numbered Assn lath al NV
ruhiert ~ tFust securing 81 Is nnt, lot ~
improved nv dwelling numbered ASP 18th
nv subject 10 itus, securing >iAnn
iot ~ Improved hv dwelling numbered i>St
laih = NV, soeiees 10 ,enA SECURING
Terms Said ear,els will NJ ~oti separately
~ the ot'ter enumerated snhlees !" Frst
ann',no,*d III thr sale faxss A'a in'etvsi
sal" \ tierustt nt @Aan vtN ~ Tvotgtft*t eo
r"h lot Purchase nfie~ tc tse hAsd ote
thtti tash balance tn ona aNd t~a Wears
r~si~"ilteiY, With interest represented ny
hntes ot purchases secnraa Nt,Nn the rt"r
etts sntt NJ all cash at purchasers ern"n
efs east, Terms 10 w. tulniiad Within N4ttN
DAYS from dsv ~ aala esheF~tee the dso,slt
NAV he forfeited and thu nfapeftN trsrid ~
The rtsk ami cost 81 the eNr,hasef sst"E y
DAYS ADVERTISEMENT Iu The ENealas star,
II fsANCitss sA't "
wn]hlls,Hi Nah ! ssSSWaS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16
PROPOSALS,

2 ENGINEER OFFICE I0ss NAVY
rNsals viii - reviewed here r-ul - NJ
January 20. 1875. FOR drilling shaft foe
lH-sn~A casarE. Further inso--aiicn o. az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16

- FUTURE DAYS.
Fhos. }; OWEN 4 SON. AUCTIONEERs,
li.0 Eve street NorthWest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16

HOS. }. OWEN 4 SON, AUCTi0NEERs
limh ENa AlIeaI harihMraI
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-26
City Items

The Military Order of Lizards will
entertain members and friends We'd
nesday afternoon from $3.50 to s
o'clock at the state armory.
Permanent waving. SO. Jean
Keaveny, 45 Lincoln street. Phone
4S11 -3.--adNt.
Castellani Brothers of 194 North
street reported to Officer Storey yes
terday that a fire pot owned by them
East Main street.
Members of Unity Rebekah lodge
will meet at Fairview cemetery
gates at $50 o'clock Thursday eve
ming to decorate the graves of de-
ceased members.
Miss p. and Miss L. Reynolds of
this city are at the new Hotel
Broadway View, New York.
William ]. kupuck Of 249 Market
street has enlisted i the L. S. army
and has been assigned to Portland,
Me.
Corporal William Bullock in
charge of army recruiting here has
been advised that there are a linz
tied number OF vacancies in the for
eign service.
A surprise party was held Satur-
day evening at the hone of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Miller by a number Of
their friends in honor of their fifth
wedding anniversary. About so
guests We're present. Mr., and Mrs.
Miller received many useful gifts.
They have one son. Daniel. An en-
joyable evening was spent and a
buffet lunch served.
Miss Anna Morrin Of East street
has returned from 10 day house
party given at Short Beach by IS
students of Mt. St Joseph's academy
of Hartford.
Arthur ]. Krom and Lester r.
Hume left today for New York
where they win spend few days
Mrs. John f. Sullivan and daugh-
ter, Rita, of IS Wilson street have
left for their cottage at Indian Neck
to spend the summer.
Harry Ward. who is a member Of
the Al Moore Boston orchestra, left
on Monday for that city. After fill
ing several engagements in Boston,
tie orchestra will make a summer
tour OF Maine and New Hampshire.
Mr.. Ward is the son of MIR. and Mrs.
John Ward of Winthrop street and
has recently been in Maine with the
orchestra.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Bull of Black
Rock avenue We're pleasantly sur
prised last Saturday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs i. j. Ward OF
Francis street, the occasion being
the goth anniversary Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bulls wedding. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bull received many handsome gifts
A pleasing program was carried out
and refreshments served.
John J. Walsh. a member of the
firm of Walsh L. Holfelder, is SER
iously i'll at New Britain General
hospital where he has been a pa
tent for the past week. A blood
TRANSMISSION is to be performed today
to improve his condition.
Morris Eschay Of Richmond Hill,
N. Y, was the guest Of Raymond
Horwitz of 1852 Stanley street for
the past few days. Both attended
the annual June dance of the Alpha
chapter of the Phi Beta fraternity.
which was held at the Avon Coun-
try club.
Daniel P. Ahern and Alice Fran
els Lykke, both of IA Cherry
street, have applied for a marriage
license.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-26
Judge Reduces Alimony
OF H. p. Raleigh

Bridgeport, June Is Pl-Judge
Alfred c. Baldwin in superior court
today reduced the alimony payments
OF Henry P. Raleigh, artist and H.
illustrator. to his eX-wife, Mrs. Dor
othy Scott Raleigh Mcclure, from
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-26

Shortly after her divorce from
Raleigh, the former Dorothy Scot,
married Bruce Mcclure and is al
present residing at Sound Beach
Raleigh's attorneys claimed that ir
view of his ex-wifr's remarria se
her alimony should be reduced. He1
attorneys agreed to the reduction
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-26
ToHeymens Union Officials
Declare Against State Strike

arbitrate all disputes which cannot
be adjusted with the officials of the
company in conference with the Of
ficers of the local division. vote no.
TO vote yes means that you will
go on strike. To vote mo- means
that you will not go on strike"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-26
Urge Employees of Hart.
ford Division to Vote
"NO" When Second Bal
lot Is Taken.

Hartford, Juce 26 R-Employes
OF the Hertfor. division of the Con-
necticut company were urged by Of
i:cers of the local 1'roI.eSmen's union
ie st night to vote { sainst strike in
the new balloting OH the question
which is to lake place among all
'rolleynen of the state on Wednes-
oay.
The announc 7nicnt of this change
Of position with respect of enforcing
demands for shorter hours, more
wages and a voice IN matters OF
discipline came at q meeting held
In Central Labor Union hall. Speak
ers stated that they had been forced
to discourage a strike because a
preliminary survey OF the attitude OF
individual workers had disclosed
that the number willing to obey a
strike order was insufficient to make
the walkout effective. 1t was
pointed out that the only result of
a strike would be the loss of jobs
10 the few hundred who obeyed the
officer.
But officials of the union, who in
this way repudiated the original
vote in favor of the strike. were
careful to point out that their advice
against striking was in no way to
be construed as concession in favor
Of the company's position. Express
sions of regret at the inability to
make the strike effective prevailed
among a ma jority of those present
at the meeting. But it was at the
same time conceded that strike
during the present period of indus
trial depression and with a large
number Of the employees actually I'M
willing to support the move or at
least unenthusiastic, would be disas-
trous.
New Haven. June IS LP-The sec
ond strike ballot OF trolleymen in
the employ of the Connecticut COM
pany is to be taken tomorrow. Many
union men who voted yes" in re-
ply to the questions on the first bal
lot which was given to them two
weeks ago, afterWard declared that
they did not know they were voting
to strike. The ballot which they
will be given tomorrow explains
clearly that a yes" vote means that
the voters Is in favor OF a walkout
while a mo" vote will show the
voter to be opposed to a strike.
The official ballot reads as fol-
lows:
Divisions 1853. PSI, 1875, 443, 45s,
4ee, $40 go. s7o. Amalgamated
Street and Electric Railway EN-
ployees' Association of America June
y, 1928.
1.-THE company has offered to
renew the present agreement for
another year with few minor i'm
provenlents in working conditions, in
he train service and miscellaneous
departments.
THE company has also agreed
10 arbitrate the question of wages.
The company will not agree to rec
ognize officially, the Amalgamated
Street and Electric Railway En-
ployees' Association of America. The
company will not agree to arbitrate
anything but wages. If you are in
favor Of going on strike to force the
company to arbitrate all disputes
which cannot be adjusted in con-
ference with the officials of the com
pany and the officials OF the local
division, vote yes
"1f you are not in favor of going
on strike to force the company to
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-26

George Van Nance campaign manager for Governor Alfred f.
Smith, and Norman Mack Buffalo publisher and New York
tona committeeman arrived in Houston early make ready
for the part their state is to play in the Democratic national
vention Van Nance opened headquarters downtown hotel
and began to hang out the Smith banners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
BASKETS AND BACKBOARDS
HY DK FORREST q. fPiiOG'1 ALLEN.
President Of
University II assas and Autumn VI NV Bahe ball hhe

stiil could stall IN the back court ny
passing The ball from one 10 the other
I have often noted all fiye Of the Of
fensiye men In their own defenaive half
VI ths court passing the ball among
themselves without res0rling To the drib"
BILE nj all.
Although riding" team IL always
poor workmanship on the part ~
spectators, the basket ball public should
ride" the team that Will not take
ehan0H Instead Gf The s0~ealled sLaIitng
team IN The bark court. pobseksion IN
nina-tentilk III the game. and therefore
The team That is behind IN The score
should enfenyaf 10 obtain the ball
1iiefe IL nothing IN the book that says
tnaL the offensive team shall surrender
tho ball ~ The detensiys team Without
conflict.
The National Basket Hall G0aGies
AnsoGiati0n's rules committee viii saGn
consider changes for the following
ys~ The fribble, with It's thrills and
spills, VIII be most intensely debated
Thers IL d strong following on bDth
Sides.
THIS public wants lis thrills, aud the
dfIiiiIe, The pivot aud the passing game
AFFORD many oI tl.ens ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
OLD DOMINION FIVE
HAS GAME TONIGHT

ALEXANDRIA. Va. FEBRUARY Odd
Dominion Boat Club basket bail team
will meet the Hagerstown DE Molay
Chapter of Hagcrstown, Md. here TO-
night In what promises To be one OF
the most thrilling encounters OF the
local season. Play will be In the
Armory Hall at $50 O'Clock.
The Old Dominions have been forced
to cancel It's home and home series
with the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation OF Martinsburg, w. Va.
A meeting OF the Alexandria Gun
Club will be held at the once Of Field
Capt. John r. Worthington tomorrow
night at 7:30 O'Clock TO elect officers.
Plans for entering representatives In
the national shoot at Camp Perry will
be discussed and the club viii also plan
closer relationship with the Washing
ton Gun Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
NORTHWESTERN FIVE
JOLTED BY ILLINOIS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 9-Once again,
the lighting Illini" have arisen from
comparative athletic obscurity In Big
Ten athletic competition to smite the
championship aspirations OF Northwest
ern University.
Its lineup shattered by the inroads
of semester examinations, which made
ineligible three members OF lis team,
the Illinois basket ball squad last night
defeated Northwestern. 80 TO 20. The
result was probably the outstanding up
set Of this years Conference basket ball
play.
When Northwestern 1927 foot ball
team vas conQuering other Big Ten
foes and seemed destined for a Confer
ence championship. 1t vas Illinois which
upset the Purple and won the title it
self After that game. Northwestern
failed to fash Its former speed and
power.
Illinois also upset Wisconsin three
weeks ago at Madison. topping the Bad
gers from first place. BY last nights
victory, the Illini went into an eighth
place tie with Iowa with two victories
and three defeats. Northwestern went
into third position and Wisconsin
climbed back into second place. lap
behind Purdue which has not been de-
fcated.
The Big Ten title chase will be idle
until Saturday night. when Purdue
meets Michigan, Minnesota plays Wis
consin and Iowa clashes with Indiana.
The Michigan-Purdue game Is the
high point on the weeks schedule. The
Wolverines have won their last three
starts. dropping Indiana, Ohio State
and Chicago. Purdue. except for Mon
day nights non Conference tilt with
Franklin College, has been Idle for more
than two weeks. A victory for Michi-
gan would scramble the Conference
standings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
NEBRASKA IS LISTED
BY ARMY GRID TEAM
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February with the
Army definitely carded to oppose the
Nebraska Cornhuskers on the gridiron
next Fall, speculation OF Eastern foot
ball fans today turned 10 West Points
move In playing at home instead OF at
the Yankee Stadium.
At West Point accommodations would
care for about $4,000 persons at the
most, In contrast with a possible attend
ance OF 60 900 patrons should the con-
test be staged In New York.
The cadets have three big contests
away from home, Yale at New Haven,
Harvard at Cambridge and the Notre
Dame struggle here. Many Of the on
cials at West Point believe that O great
portion OF the foot ball campaign should
be spent on the home field
However. IL Is understood that Army's
decision 10 play Nebraska at West Point
IL not finai, and that In the event there
is o big demand 10 hold the contest on
e larger gridiron the matter will be
given further consideration.
Other big games down for next No
yember "a arc the Yale Harvard classic
and the Princeton Navy battle the
latter To be staged at Franklin Field.
Philadelphia.
Army's complete schedule follows
September .g~~-Boston University
, Octoher~~~B, Southern Methodist; Is proyt-
d~hcn College: 20. Harvard ut Cambridge !:
n, Yale at New Haven
a. Yankee Stadium, New York; II. Carleton
college; II. Eebra ska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
SIX DUCKPIN TEAMS
ADDED FOR TOURNEY

Six team entries. including four from
Baltimore and the Peoples Drug Stores
and Evening Star quint of the Com
mercial League. Of this city. have been
received for the National Duckpin Bowl
ing Congress title tournament IN Balti-
more next month. It has been an
nounced by George L. Isemann. secre-
tary OF the congress.
Rolling for the druggists win be WAL
ter H. Halves. Edwin W. Edmonston.
Chris Magee and Capt. Carl Mitchell.
Charley Holbrook. Lawrence Weidmann
David Burrows. Johnny Baum and Capt
Roy K Whitford will make up The Eve
ming Star team.
Southeast All Star rollers we're to en-
gage a select team Of Evening Star en-
ployes at Convention Hall, starting this
afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Washington Post duckpinners bowed
TO Fredericksburg. Va. Al Star rollers
In the latter place. 1887 TO 1.444. in the
first half Of q home-and-home series
Money and Hill did best for the Post
team. The second block viii be rolled
here later.
With four wins and two losses Kappa
Thetas are heading the newly organ
lied Varsity League. Langleys are Sec
ond and Collegians third. Kappa
ThetaS play twice tomorrow night at
Convention Hall. meeting Langleys at
7:So o'clock and Collegians at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
CENTRAL AND TECH PRIME
FOR THEIR COURT BATTLE

Friends School natators Of Baltimore
are booked to match strokes with the
local scholastics In the Central Y tank.
Five schoolboy CUNTS were listed for
action today. Emerson and Woodward
we're to face in American University
gym. Gonzaga was to play host to
Georgetown Prep on the Street School
court, Business was TO travel to College
Park to engage University of Maryland
Freshmen. Benjamin Franklin and
Woodward we're to face in the Central
Y gym and Western and Tech light
weight teams were slated for a tussle.
Western scored handily over George
town Prep tossers. Al to 81, in the
Western gym. Anthony Latona, Don
CARRIER and Bob Wilson all found the
scoring range frequently for Coach Dan
Aherns team, which held the whip
hand from the outset. Mcnamara and
Rehkopf were the Garrett Parkers' lead
ing scorers.
Centrars base ball team this Spring
may be decidedly up against II for
capable pitchers. 1t is doubtful whether
either Horace Duffy or Lefty Stevens,
dependables last season, will be avail
able. Duffy Is in school but may not
be permitted to play because OF his
actions In game last Spring for which
he was banished from championship
game Stevens may not continue his
studies.
Capt. Frank Shore has been rated as
No. player of Central's tennis team
for the coming season. Others are
listed as follows: Randolph Robinson.
2: Everett Simon. 3: Manuel SchloOs.
4; Walker Settler, 5. and Alfred Ogus, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09

All sound basket ball coaches
"phog" Allen. Ruby Lonborg,
Mcanwell, McNicol. Price, Ortner.
Barry, Wittmer and others-have
followed the same plan this season
in breaking up the dribble. The
defense drives the dribbler toward
the sideline. seeking to pocket him
there. The theory works out In
practice. too. although like all the
cries 1t is dependent upon individ-
ual skill and speed.
II the defense Is more alert and
possesses more speed 1t accomplishes
its purpose. On the other hand. II
the offense is more alert and is
skilled in the art Of dribbling, 1t
will be able to use the dribble effec-
lively after passing mid-court and
the first line of defense. When this
is true, the dribble becomes an ef-
fective weapon of attack in the drive
from mid-court to the basket.
Unfortunately. basket ball Is de-
fensive game. Thus. the job OF
coach is to overcome defense. AS
the defense against the dribble Is
superior to the offense. because the
guard usually drives the dribbler to
the sideline. a scheme for overcom-
ing the defense at this crucial point
of attack has been worked out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
VIRGINIA BASkETERS
IN SIEGE OF GAMES

UNIVERSITY, Va. February o.
Vireinia's basket ball team has three
more contests this week with Southern
Conference members. Tonight the
Cavaliers play Virginia Poly In Blacks
burg and tomorrow night they face
Virginia Military Institute In Lcxing-
ton Saturday night they will be back
home to meet North Carolina State,
Virginia has won six games against
State rivals without defeat. The
teams. with the scores hy which they
were defeated. are: Lynchburg College
80 to 81: Randolph Macon. - TO %;
Hampdcn- Sidney. SIS TO 81: Richmond
University. 80 10 30; Virginia Polytechnic
Institute. IS TO 90. and Virginia Military
Institute. IS to 10.
Three more games with State rivals
are to be played. making nine for the
season On February 81 the Cavaliers
go back 10 Lexington for the only con-
test OF the year with Washington and
Lee. Home and home contracts were
secured with both Virginia Military
Institute and Virginia Polytechnic
Institute
Coach I.annlgan's charges are suffer-
Ing under the handicap of fighting
through week with game OH every
night but one. Last night was the only
opportunity afforded the squad for
practice and rubbing OFT the rough
spots
Bob Millen now leads the scoring with
an even 100 polnta to his credit, while
Wat Tyler Is second with o.
Virginia has played IS contests on
tho courts this Winter. or these. II
have been won and I lost. Within the
Southern Conference the standing Ia
not so high. for there has been only
an even break OF the eight games
played,
unlcas the Cavalier quint goes into a
slump u Ii planned To send the team
to the Southern Conference tournament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
NINTH WIN IN A ROW
IS SCORED BY HAHN

by the Associated Press
NEWARK. N. j.. February 9.--Lloyd
Hahn, crack flyer OF the Boston Attn
letic Club. has recorded his ninth con-
secutive victory of the indoor track
campaign,
Competing from scratch In handi-
cap l.oo0-yard run at the Newark
Athletic Clubs eighth annual games
here last night. he won as he pleased
IN the fast time of 2:l5l-5. He holds
the present world record for the dis
lance. 2l3 AS.
Bill Warden Of the New York Ath-
ietic Club. handicapped ut Is yards.
was second. Hahn held back of the
field for two laps and then passed his
rivals one by one.
AT the beginning Of the third lap.
Hahn had gone into the lead and from
there to the tape 1t was only a breeze
for the Bostonian
Chef Bowman. Newark Athletic Club.
made his first appearance since last
July and finished last In the SO and 10
yard events. lie Withdrew from the
T0-yard dash and II was repo,ted he
had suffered n recurrence ot u lee IN
jury ho sustained III an auto accident
which has kept him of the track.
Francis llussey Of the New York
Athletic Club made clean sweep OF
the aprinta,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
SOUTH ATLANTIC TOURNEY
DRAWS ARRAY OF CUNTS

day night In American University gym.
The visitors are reported a clever bunch
Of tossers Petworth A. c. will engage
Commercial National Bank five In q
preliminary starting at 1880 o'clock.
Walsh of the winners did some heavy
scoring as Boys Club senior tossers
pointed the way to Renrocs. 20 TO Is.
Iroquois. displaying a neat passing
game. won over Triangle courtmen. 80
to 10. WeitZman lead the yictoys' at
tack. with Kraisel scoring most often
for Triangles.
Peck Memorial tossers will play twice
tomorrow night in their gym, entertain
ing Chatlin A. G. at 1880 o'clock and
ll-Young A. c. at $50.
HadIeys downed Regent i've. "a to
Is. Hampton and Francis for HadIeys
and Burtner for the losers were fire.
quent scorers
Senator senior passers routed St.
Pauls. 10 to 20. The Casassa brothers
and Loft often found the basket for
Senators. Duncan was the losers
leader Extensively.
Army basketers were 1920 winners
over Columb.as. Draper and Flood each
counted 10 points.
Stanieys and Fort Washington bas-
keters face In the latters gym Sunday
afternoon at o'clock Etanleys are
after Tits With l45-pound teams. Cali
Adams 1908.
Corinthians. l05-pound tossers. are
after games for Saturday nights In the
Peck Memorial Church gym. Teams In
the intermediate class OF the Boys
Club League are specially challenged.
Call Columbia 1890
st. Martins junior courtmen seek
Friday and Sunday games In their gym.
Challenges are being received at North
6Sil between 8 and pm.
st. Peters 1870 and I45 pound class
CUNTS will be- entered In the South
Atlantic elimination tourney here.
Games with teams In these groups hav-
ings gyms are sought by Manager j.
Kane ut Lincoln s762.
Bonds WhirIwindS and Pullman A,
c. face tonight in the Terminal Y gym
at 7:30 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
CITY CLUB TO HOLD
15-MILE MARATHON

a l5-mile modified marathon will be
neid ny tho City Club May 10. through
the streets OF Washington. II with be
the iirst Of series OF athletic events
planned by the club The race will
preccde by two weeks the Baltimore
marathon of 20 miles, 3SS yards, the
regulation Olympic distance, which has
been designated this year as the Olym-
pic trials.
The race here which has A. A. ".
sanction Will start and finish at the
CITY Club. The winner will be award
ga The City Club plate and the f,rst
10 men 10 finish will get prizes AS viii
me first team across In the South A.
lahtic section and the first team from
any other section TO finish.