davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-20
Rockne Sends Notre Dame Eleven
Through First Hard Scrimmage
Knute Works Men for First Game Sept 29 With LoyoIa;
on Cartier Field Only Three Times.

of New Orleans in the opening
game, Sept. 90.
Only three games will be played
on the historic battle ground this
fall, due to the small capacity of the
stands. Only about $1,000 persons
can be crowded into the stands.
Four games are clasSed as home
games, but the group includes one
with Navy, to be played on Soldier
Field, Chicago, Oct. 10. The games
to be played on Cartier field are
those with Loyola, Sept. %, with
Drake, Oct. 81, and with Carnegie
Tech, Nov. II.
Notre Dame will be out to win the
Carnegie game for more reasons
than one. First, the Irish want to
keep their Cartier record clean, and
secondly, they will be out to avenge
the defeat given the team of 1926.
Rockne'S club had won eight games
straight when it was stopped by the
Plaid in one of the biggest upSets
of that season. The loss was the
only blot on the Notre Dame record
that year, and knocked them out
of a national championship
AS for the Cartier field record, it
shows that the Irish have not been
defeated on that field since 1905. and
not until the TT tie with Minnesota
last fall had they been tied since
that time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-20

c. c. and Bill Reed, municipal
course champion. They staged a
nip-and-tuck battle for third hon
orS. When play of the final eight
cen started Wednesday Shields
trailed Reed one stroke, but picked
up and went one blow into the lead
to finish with 240 to Reeds 241.
zimmer's 70 Monday at Highland
led the field by three strokes. He
slipped badly Tuesday at Broadmoor
with an IS and went into a tie with
Bill Diddel of Meridian Hills for
the lead, 1853 strokes each. Diddel
withdrew from the meet for bust
ness reasons, and thinner had a
comfortable lead when he started
the final leg Wednesday.
The low gross honors for Wednes-
days play were divided between
thinner and DR.. E. w. Cant. Each
scored rs. Ben Cohee of Meridian
Hills was next with II.
Clifford Wagner, secretary, said
it will be impossible to determine
the net prize winners for the entire
f1fty-four holes until all the score
sheets are checked. The winners
will be announced later.
thinner has been city and dis
trict golf champion several years
and was defending his crown won
in 1927 this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-20

geared halfback, turned a scrim-
mage Tuesday into a rout, scoring
three touchdowns in variety of
manners.
Coach Frank Cavanaugh is almost
ready to select his starting eleven
for Fordham's first game with st.
Bonaventure.
Arnold Horween, starting mis-
third year at Harvard, bemoans the
lack of good linesmen. Harvard has
squad of 103, but few high-class
tackles, guards and centers.
Yale, Army and Pennsylvania
three teams looking forward to sue
cessful seaSons-are searching for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-20
football SLOWLY CREEPING BACK INTO SPORT HORIZON

ends. All three teams lost their
regular ends by graduation.
The Navy is preparing for Z big
comeback. The MiddieS lost three of
their four big games last year, bow
ing to Notre Dame, Michigan and
the Army.
Pittsburgh, one of the East's best
last year, is preparing for another
big year. Princeton, with practically
a veteran team, including the two
great backs, Wittner and Miles, will
be hard to beat this season.
Dartmouth has the outstanding
running back of the East in Al
Marsters. He has put on weight and
will carry about 1913 pounds this
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-20

One of the oldest baseball fans in
the nation is M. E. Freeman OF
Lawrence, Ind. Freeman has been
following the diamond pastime for
more than fifty years and asserts
his love and interest in the sport
is more than it was a half century
ago. He has in his possession sew
eral programs and clippings of con-
tests staged fifty years ago and the
style used by the sport scribes in
describing the contests verges on
the modern version of comical.
A Cincinnati publication carried
the report of a game played at In
dianapolis, May 4. 1873. The dis
patch stated that the Hoosiers were
overmatched, and but for extraor-
binary good fielding at critical
times Nolan would have been batted
terrifically. For the home club Will
hanson, on third, distinguished
himself, but neither he nor the
balance OF the delegation were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-20

BIZ United Press
NOTRE DAME, Ind. Sept. 90
Knute Rockne brought together a
regular squad and a reserve eleven
in the first busjnesS-like scrimmage
of the football season here WedneS-
day. The veteran coach expressed
no optimism over the results of the
workout. =
The regular team group were:
Ends, Vezie and Collins; tackles,
Ransavage and Donohue; guards,
Herwit and Leipzig; center, Nash;
quarter, Morrissey; halves, Elder
and Dew, and Shay at full.
Cartier field, home battling
grounds of the Irish, is in excel
lent condition for the rapidly ap-
preaching campaign. CaretakerS took
the greatest pains throughout the
summer to keep the turf in the best
of shape, and the field will be at
it's best when the Irish meet Loyola
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-20
Mid-Western
Tennis Stars
Are Favored
Lott, HenneSSey Meet Lead
ing International Stars 1
in Chicago Meet. 7
PT United Press

NJ ONlt6U FIeSS
CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-George Lott
and John Hennessey, national ten
mis- doubles champions and memberst
of the 1928 Davis cup team, matched
strokes here today with the leadingl
players of America and Australia
in the intersectional team matched
on the Chicago Town and Tennisl
Club courts.
Eight teams, representing seven
sections of the United States and
Australia, will compete in the four
day tournament. Neither the four!
musketeers of France, william T.
Tilden or Frank Hunter, were,
among the contestants, but many OF
the other international net aces wilIl
compete for the Simpson cup.
Lott and Hennessey were favored1
to win, with their chief oppositionI
being from the Australians, Craw~'
ford, Hopman, Cummings and Moon,
and the eastern combination o6|
John Ryn and Gregory Mangin.
other teams entered we're: Cogge-
shall and Brown, Missouri Valleys
Johnston and STercue, middlel
States; Hyde and Luce, New Eng-
land States; Cram and Crransl
southern States; Thalheimer andl
White, Texas.
The opening match this afternoona
was to pit Lott and HennesseyI
against the Texas team. In theI
second match Curran and Crami
were to meet the Australian Davis
cup team.
Semi-finals will be held on Satur4
day, with the finals Sunday. All
matches included singles and dou-
bles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-20

the almost undivided attention of
the sporting world these mid-Sep-
TENDER days, football is slowly
creeping back on the horizon.
Reports from eastern college foot
ball training camps indicate that
several teams are rapidly approach
ing playing form. Thirty-four foot
ball games are scheduled Saturday
over the United States, largely in
the South, Southwest and far West.
The Eastern season will not open
until week from Saturday. All
teams will be in action by Satur-
day, Oct. 6.
New York; University, under the
capable Chick Meehan, has come
along fast. Ken Strong, the high
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-20
TALKING
IT OVER
WITH Joe WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Mr. Will
1 Y liam Harrison Dempsey came
back to Broadway night before last
as an actor. The nifty crack to
make on this is that he will still be
remembered as one of the greatest
heavyweights of all time. And yet
he wasn't so gosh-awful terrible.
MIR. Dempsey is cast as the
killer Of the ring-the Tiger they
call him-and the action of the
piece rumbles~ through the ia
miliar meI0dramatic rutS of love,
intrigue, dOuble-crOSS and stead
fast heroiSm.
J. THE CLIMAX IS 1.-THE BIG
FIGHT" AFTER WHICH THE
TRIFLE is NAMED. IN THIS THE
TIGER DEFENDS HIS TITLE, HIS
FAIR NAME AND HIS HONOR
AGAINST THE PRIDE OF THE
FAR WEST, ONE BATTLING BA-
KER, WHOM HE DROPS IN TWO
ROUNDS.
TINE young man who did the
L initial dropping was Mr.. Ralph
Smith, a reformed professional ball
player, and a ponderous hulk of
flesh It was in these stirring mo-
ments that Mr.. Dempsey rose to
magnificent dramatic heights.
He StaIked and cIawed his prey
with a primitive naturalness that
"a Barrymore could never have
matched. There was stark, NOV
ing realism in that left hook,
finished technique to his right
cross and his fOOtwork was-weIl,
= at least adequate.
Mr.. Dempsey may have been
guilty of a marked theatricality in
speech and gesture in the earlier
phases of the drama, but when they
put him in that ring and rang the
bell he was everything a heavy
weight champion ought to be in fact
or fiction.
JACK may nave pulleQ MS INES
or carried his situations, but when
he fired that left hook at Mr..
Smiths chin he wasn't fOOling or
acting.
THE FIRST NIGHT AUDIENCE
SAT- THROUGH THE OFFERING
WITH CONCEIVABLE PATIENCE.
MOST OF THE CUSTOMERS
CAME TO SEE WHAT MR.. DENIP-
SEY WOULD DO WITH A SPEAK
ING PART. 1T WAS NOTED
THAT ONLY WHEN HE GREAT
MAN GOT AROUND TO THE
SUBJECT OF BEAK BUST
ING DID HE DRAW SALVOS OF
SHOUTS.
am inclined to believe that Mr..
Dempsey's best line is his left
hook. / will even go further and
add that it always was his best
line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-20
Old Timer Recalls When Umpire
Rated Prefix Mr. in Newspapers
NJ E. Freeman Has Interesting Clippings of Games Years
AGO; Players Planned When They Showed Badly.

worth a cuss at the bat" IN
cidentally it was mentioned Chicago
won, 4 to l.
Another game, between Mil
waukee and Cincinnati, was a great
struggle and the writer said the
umpiring was done in an admirable
manner by George Seward Of st.
Louis. There was one doubtful
point when he decided Geer not out
at first from a throw by Dreamer
in right field. The point was a
nice one, however, and very close.
Mr.. Seward will remain and umpire
the Chicago games this week"
Another game at Indianapolis was
in the following manner:
About 300 or 400 people went to
the Indianapolis grounds to see
their club ingloriously beaten by
them Chicago fellows 1t was
demoraliZing and humiliating to
the extreme. e. The game was
one continual string of stupidity
on the part of the Indianapolis
club"
The story continued: ITO start
the first inning Quest led off with
a beautiful safe hit to left field
and boldly stole second. e.. But
when Nelson went out on a long
fly to right, Quest, like an ass, stood
still and did not try to reach third
after the catch. Then Clapp bat
ted short fly to center field, and
like the double ass he was, Quest
attempted to go to third after the
catch and was beautifully beaten
by a fine throw"
And such was the baseball COM
ment in the old days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-20
Cincy FAVORED
to Win Title
BV Times Special

BJ Times Special
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 90
Three teams representing Detroit,
New Haven and Cincinnati today
remained in the atioal class "a"
amateur baseball tourey here with
tn New EraS of Cincinnati heavy
favorites to take the title. The
New Aras were to meet New Haven
this afternoon. Cincinnati had not
been defeated while New Haven
was beaten once.
New Eras Wednesday won their
fifth straight triumph beating the
Pittsburgh team, 7 to O. New
Haven beat Birmingham, to 4, and
Detroit trimmed Omaha, 10 to 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-20
BY GEORGE KlRKsEL

NEW NORK Sep 20.--It's almost
football lime again
Flags Tying from huge concrete
bowls. mass Of young college
-huskies down below charging at
each other. row on row Of wildly
cheering undergraduates and old
grads--those sights and many more
will be seen from coast 70 coast each
Saturday within a short time.
Although two nip-and major
league oaseball races down the home
stretch and the thrilling pennant
battles in the American Associa-
ton and international League have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-20
LEAGUE
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Local Bowling Gossip

The oh Henry Candy team of Chicago,
American Bowling Congress champion by
virtue Of its 1857 in the 4: B; C.s last
tS1 sfSSSth the country; This club com:
posed Of Simon Lock, Ernie Sc ctGI Leo
son are billing themselves Champions OF
the World" If any fast local team or en-
terprising alley owner wants to book this
by writing Capt. Erickson at 1900 Railway
Exchange Bldg. Chicago, Ill.
The so-called experts who predicted b a
Ea sRiS 0S Sad the he dope p BUCKET upset
tsg "' Of better thans 800 were turned
in by the bowlers in the Indianapolis
League. Eddie Striebeck secured the honor
season - When he crashed the pins for
games of 269, 179 and 265. total of 718.
jess Pritchett had $50, Myers, 660; Faust,
Schott. SAG; "Chuck" Schott. 636; Hukle,
SOC; Schlemer, 627; Smith, 6l5; Westover.
634: L. Fox, 500, and Leibtag, 624
After the Silver Flash won the first two
from the Marott Club in the feature bat
tie of the night there was no holding the
gas bows and they romped home with the
Anal game, with score of 1.079 to 9Ol.
roS Sttt With scores of 1902, 979 and f,O79,
total OF 1000. the first club to pass the
$1,000 mark this season. The Hare
Hukle Special also won three from the
Halgren's Peoria Life. American Central
and Coca Cola. The Falls City Lager and
Meridian Garage won two from the 3-F
Coffee and Auto Equipment.
The Hannah Co.. Denham Oil and Arti-
fetal Ice and Coal won three games from
the Coca Cola, Ideal Dry Cleaners and In
dianapolis Candy. as The BARS Uptown
Theater and Metal Craft took two from
the Cook Bros. and American Linen Sup
Uptown alleys HiJl turned in games of
1911 245 and 215. q total Of 62l which
6oS. Plenty of totals between 500 and 500
were turned In.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-20

Jordan batted for Sweeney in ninth
Parmalee batted for Handy in ninth.
Tndianapolis ........ 1000 COL 030-10
Toledo 900 DOL 600
Two base hits-Blenkiron, Spencer,
Warstler, Boone. Home run-Veach.
Stolen bases-Spencer, Haney. Sacrifices
-Haney, Holke (2). Crawford. Double
plays-Sweeney to Rawlings to Crawford;
Koehler to Crawford. Left on bases--,In-
dianapolis. 8: Toledo. 7. Bases on Balls
BY Buckeye, 3. Hit by pitcher-By
Buckeye (Blenkiron, Connolly. Umpires
Shannon, Brown and Connolly. Times,
1893.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-20
Results Wednesday
AMERICAN AsSOCIATIo

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
(FirSt Camel
Minneapolis ......... 0l3 lo2 000-7 9 2
Milwaukee .......... 0l0 900 002-S 8 6
Lisenbee and McMullen Jonnard. Gearin
and Young.
Second Camel
Minneapolis ......... 013 10l 000-6 10 o
Milwaukee ..... DOL 300 600 10
Mccullough, Williams and McMullen; Ed
dleman, Sanders. Mcintyre and Young.
ST. Paul ........... 600 100 000-1 o
Kansas City ........ 900 200 Olx-3 o
Hopkins and Tesmer; Murray and Wirts
Louisville, at Columbus. played as part of
double-header Tuesday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
mo games scheduled Wednesday,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at New York, postponed; rain.
Cincinnati at Boston, two games; post
poned; rain.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, postponed:
rain.
(St. Louis and Brooklyn not scheduled.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-20
GREEN DOWNS KLEIN
Long Cue Match In State Tourney;
TOmIinsOn Plays Tonight.

Green defeated Klein, 100 to "a, in
a regular scheduled contest of the
State open pocket billiard tourney
Wednesday afternoon. 1t was long
match. Green's best run was 20 and
Klein's top was IA. Tomlinson
meets Holsomback at 8 tonight. All
matches at the Cooler parlor in the
Occidental building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-20

with a rs, which
carried him again
to the title posi-
ton. Zimmer's to-
tai for the fifty
four holes of play
was 234.
He was not
pressed for the
lie a d e T ship, the
nearest contender,
Max Buel of High
land, being four
strokes b e hin d.
The best contest
of the final round
was between Frank
CyI-azTI e H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-20
Tribe Lead in Heated A. A. Struggle Cut to Oneaf Gam
thinner Cops
Crown Again
in City Golf
Country Club Star Shoots
234 to Retain District
Title.

Eddie thinner, Indianapolis Coun-
try Club golfer, blazed through the
third days play of the Indianapolis
District Golf Association champion
ship at his home course Wednesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-20
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS.
Columbus at Louisville.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
st. Paul at Kansas City.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis at New York 1.-TWO games1
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston two games).
(Only games scheduled.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-20
SnI1TH RENn WINS

LA PORTE, Ind, Sept. 20.-South
Bend High School football team
romped to a 14-to-0 triumph over
La Porte here Wednesday in the
season opener. Ritter and Chrispell
scored touchdowns. Ritter added
both extra points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-20
WILLIS LOSES BOUT

BIZ Times Special
DAYAON, KY, Sept 20.-Joe An
derson, Covington, KY, defeated
Jack Willis, Texas, in ten rounds
here Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-20
Early Amateur Football

ANDERSON, Ind.-Anderson Independ-
ents are organizing again and wish to-
play fast State teams averaging 100,
pounds or more. The majority Of the,
games will be played in Anderson Dates|
to play away from Anderson are Sept.j
20, and Oct Z. Write w. G. Crawford,
2407 Jackson St., Anderson.
Garfield A. G. will organize Friday night
at at Shelby and Beecher SITS. All
tryouts are urged to report. The team
Will play out-of-town ball.
College Cub Juniors practice at 1880
Friday evening at College Ave. and Fail
Greek. All players and tryouts are urged
to attend.
Military Juniors will practice Friday
evening at 1880. All players are requested
to report. Glenn, Beckman, Chastain,
Adams, Fitch and Dugan take notice.
The o. T. l.. football team desires a
practice game for Sunday. Call Cherry
2027 and ask for Fred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-20
MAY MANAGE PROS

Hinkey Haines, former Penn
State football star, may manage
the New York Giants, pro football
team. this fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-20

The Indiana Ladies' League games
showed triple win for the Miller Sand
wich and Old Gold over the HooSier and
Anheuser-Busch girls, as the Tucker and
S. S. and S.. and Big Four A. A. Lathrop
led this loop with total of 479. Thomp-
son was next with ATT.
Three-time wins ruled in The Tir,es
League games, the Boots Buddies, Pop
Gums, Bull o. the Woods and Lighthouses
trimming the Major HoOpIeS, Tag-a-LOngs,
Freckles and Sam HOwdys. Sam Light
was the big noise in this loop when he
rolled great 257 in his second effort.
Continental National Bank team had
easy sailing in their series with the
Farmers Trust in the Bankers League
winning. three games with an average Of
the other games in this loop were hard
fought the City Trust, American Central
Life and Fletcher Savings and Trust
nosing out the Maple Road. Fletcher
American and Marion County State Bank
in. two-out- of-three. The Bankers are
this year.
The Century Ladies League games
showed three time wins for the Century
Lucky Strikes and Barbecue Supply. While
the lockwood Five annexed two out of
three in their series with the Century
Boosters. Johns was far in front in
rhis|lop with games of It's. 1873 and ITO,
Other leagues to perform Wednesday
the Fountain Squares Grotto at the I'LL
nois Of e st the ,, Century ;; MaTmon
Lutheran at the Central, and Interclub
at Pritchetts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-20
COLLINS TO BROWNS

By Times Special
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20.-The st,
Louis Browns have purchased Wars
rem (Rip) Collins, veteran right
handed pitcher, from the Toronto
Leafs of the international League.
He will report in the spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-20
Tribe Batting Figures
UP TRAINING

N. Y. U. Gridmen Close Three-Week
Session Saturday.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 20. - The
training camp of the New York
University football squad at Farm
ingdale, L. l., will close a three-week
session Saturday.
Evening star., 1928-12-16
HENRY EUSTACE ELAND. NOTED
NJ NEWS CORRESPONDENT, DIES
Writer Here for 43 Years
Gained Fame for Leap"
Over. Monument.
Stomach Trouble and Com
pIications Cause Death Fol-
lowing Recent Operation.

Henry Eustace Eland, newspaper
correspondent in washington for 43
years, and famous among his fellow
writer's as the reporter who once Jump
ed over the washington Monument, "
died yesterday afternoon at Emergency
Hospital at the age of 81 years. He had
been in i'll health for more than a year.
The immediate cause Of death was
stomach trouble, which necessitated an
operation, complicated by, other condi-
tions.
He went to Emergency Hospital for
this operation about two weeks ago. He
lived at 1858 Columbia road. ~ .~-
During his long career In washington
Mr. Eland worked as a writer Tor Varl-
Gus newspapers, and press services, and
he was one of the most widely known
Of washington correspondents. At the
time of his death he was connected with
the Washington, Office of the Wall Street
Journal
|. Born in February, 1856, at Market
borough, England; Mr.. Eland came to
this country and began his career as a
reporter on the Washington Post in
1895. AfterWard he worked for many
years for the United Press Association,
and for several foreign news services.
His remarkable feat" of Jumping
over the Monument" SIS feet in the
air, was performed soon after he be-
came reporter here. He was "cover-
ing" the story of placing in position the
aluminium tip or cap of the structure.
The ceremony swas attended by many
notables. A platform was rugged high
in the air around the, cap. Mr.. Eland,
with the others, took the elevator TO
the platform and then he had no diff
f1culty in leaping over the aluminium
tip, which scarcely reached to his waist.
Mr. Eland was married to Miss An
Evening star., 1928-12-16
ADDRESS ON BOYS
. TO BE. CONCLUDED
II. W. Gibson Will End Series of
Lectures Under "Y' Aus
pices This Week.

Having addressed already more than
1000 pupils Of local high and prepara-
tory schools and their elders at school
assemblies and luncheon gatherings,
H. w. Gibson Of Boston, lecturer and
practical philosopher on the problems
of youth, this week will, conclude his
speaking tour here with series of talks
to other students. parents and groups.
Tomorrow morning the 60-year-old
leader in boys organization work will
address students of the Woodward
School for Boys Of the Y. M. c. A. at
GAS o'clock. Tuesday morning at 8
am. he will speak before an assembly
at Eastern High School.
The Christmas meeting Of the Dis
trict of Columbia Congress of Parent
Teacher Associations at the Burlington
Hotel, to be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon, will hear talk on the re-
sponsibility of parents to youngsters
Mr.. Gibson, who has made specially
of 'boyology," also will address the
Civitan Club at 1890 Tuesday, mem
bers of the staff of the Y. M. c. A. al
8 am. tomorrow. and the Baptist Min
isters' Union at Calvary Baptist Church
at 1880 tomorrow.
Mr.. Gibson was brought to Washing
ton for the series Of addresses by tht
Y. M. C. A.