davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
CHURCH
TO ERECT BUILDING
Central Methodist Leaders
Plan New Structure-WiII
Acquire Site Soon.

A decision to build modern church
and Sunday school plant was reached
by the stewards and trustees of Gen.
trail Methodist Church of Bethesda,
Md, las. Monday night. A site will
soon be purchased.
Rev. John Knox, acting pastor, pre-
sented the idea OF building to the
Southern Methodist ministers meeting
last Monday. and was promised active
support by that body.
The movement to make additions to
the present structure has been held in
allegiance, but in the meantime the
stewards arranged to have the church
repaired and painted inside and out.
DR.. Henry P. Hamill of Washington
will preach tomorrow morning. Earle
Miller of Alta Vista, Md, will speak at
night.
Rev John Knox, acting pastor, is at
Blue Ridge, N. c., making a series OF
talks for the National Y. w. c. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
COMMUNITY CHEST
PLAN IS ADOPTED
st. Louis Man Will Be EN-.
pIoyed to Make 1t Opera
tive in This City.

Final decision to establish a COM
munity chest in Washington was made
at a meeting of the committee on
organization, Frederic 4. Delano. chair
man, in the office of Clarence A. Aspin-
wall. 1140 Fifteenth street, yesterday.
With this object in view. the COM
mittee voted unanimously to employ
Elwood Street, now director of the st.
Louis Mo- community fund, to serve
as executive secretary of the Washing
ton Community Chest organization. to
be incorporated later. Recommends
ton to employ Mr.. Street previously
had been made by the subcommittee of
the general committee on organization.
VIII Begin Duties in Fall.
1t is understood that Mr.. Street will
come here in the Fall to assume his
duties. Meanwhile he will make sew
eral visits here to discuss community
chest plans, the first to be on July 80,
when he will address members of the
organization committee In the office
of Mr.. Aspinwall at 1880 o'clock that
evening
The third week in January has been
set as the tentative date for launching
the campaign for funds for the chest.
The Community Chest organization
is to be formally incorporated under
the laws of the District of Columbia, at
which time the present temporary COM
mittee on organization will pass out of
existence It's members, however. will
belong TO the new organization under
the articles of incorporation.
Bylaws Are Studied
Decision was made to postpone in
corporation until the various welfare
organizations had had time to make a
thorough study of the proposed bylaws
for the organization and decide whether
or not they wanted to align themselves
with 1t.
Copies of the bylaws we're submit
ted to the various welfare groups sew
eral weeks ago and partial description
of them was given in the press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07

THE history Of Furness Abbey, in Lam
cashire, is of peculiar interest on
account Of its connection with the little
known Savignian branch of the Bene-
dicttne family. A company Of the Sons
Of st. Benedict under reformed rule,
was established in the beginning Of the
twelfth century at Savigny France. In
1924 Stephen, Count of Blois whose
mother was the daughter OF William the
Conqueror. sent for some Of the monks
TO establish an affiliated abbey on his
English lands Accordingly. Is monks
came across the water and were tempo
rarily located by Stephen at Tulket
Evanus, their bishop. selected secluded
forest In Bekansgill. the Glen Of the
Deadly Nightshade. In 1927 the neces-
Sarv buildings were far enough advanc-
ed for occupation and Stephen granted
the monks their charter OF foundation
Eight years later Stephen assembled
tn. throne Of England and the monas-
terry grew steadily in wealth and power
and became the parent Of many other
fiourishing abbeys, including the cele-
brsted one OF Russin in the Isle Of Man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
EIGHT COMMUNITIES
IN HIGH SCHOOL DRIVE
Additional Funds Sought for Pur-
chase of Site for Highland Fark
Institution.

Citizens of Paramount Heights, High
land Park, Cedar Heights, Huntsville,
Ridgley. Mccarthy. Capital Heights and
Dupont Heights are engaged in a drive
to raise 81 900 toward the purchase cf
a f1ve-acre tract for the Highland Park
High School. They have sent to Prof.
N. Orem. county superintendent Of edu-
cation. $500. and propose to send the
next installment of $500 July 10.
The churches and public places OF
amusement are giving the use Of their
properties to aid the movement. Love
Nest Park gave over its grounds and
building and furnished the electric
lights TO the general committee June
80 for a picnic. Williams Electric Grove
is offered for the same purpose. The
general committee, of which George A.
Patterson Is chairman, James F. Arm
strong, secretary; j. ]. Woodward,
treasurer, and r. johnson and M. A.
Ridgley. the committee on banking are
arranging for the corner stone laying
and dedication of the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07

An open-air Luther League service
will be conducted by the Luther League
Of the District of Columbia at thc
Luth~ \ Home for the Aged tomorrow
afterI u A fellowship meeting Will
be held from to pm, during which
time refreshments will be served. A
song service, conducted by DR.. John
Weidley, president of the home and
pastor of the Church of the Reforma-
ton. will begin at 7 pm. and will be
followed by brief devotional service.
District League President Paul l..
Brindle will preside at this meeting
and President-elect Robert Volland
will present the topic What Can We
Do to Improve Our Community and
lead further discussion upon this sub
ject.
Incarnation Luther League has sus-
pended its devotional services during
the months of July and August
lions weekly devotional meeting will
be held at Zion Hail. Second and Up
shur streets, tomorrow evening at .
o'clock. Miss Catherine Marques, cor
responding secretary of the Zion Lea
que. will preside at this meeting. E. w.
Collamore of Wallace Memorial Church
will be the speaker of the evening upon
the subject What Can We Do TO I'M
prove Our Community" and Will be
introduced to the league by Mrs
Joseph Marques.
Mr.. Prentice will be the leader OF
the meeting at Luther Place Church
tomorrow evening.
A party was recently given for the
newly elected and retiring officers OF
the Luther League of the District OF
Columbia by Fred L. Schickler, chair
man of the nominating committee and
District league publicity chairman, at
his home, 1900 Emerson street. Those
attending were Misses Selma A. Trede
Edith Lawson. Eldora Lawson, Gladys
Broker. Dorothy Broker, Clara
Schickler, Katherine Schickler, Minnie
Schickler. Mrs. K. NJ. Schickler ano
Messrs. Robert Volland. Charles Welt
eel. Herman J. Yaggie. c. Bertram Gel
ston and Fred L. Schickler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
D'ANNUNZIO WORKS
BANNED BY VATICAN
Those offensive to Faith and
Morality" Placed on Pro-
hibited List,
nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, July 7.-All the. works OF
Gabrielle D'Annunzio. Italys noted
poet, which are deemed offensive to
the faith and morality" are to be con-
sidered on the index OF prohibited
works. the Osservatore Romano, official
Vatican organ, said last evening.
The Osservatore Romano reproduces
a statement of the congregation. of the
holy Office printed in the official organ
"Acta Apostolicae Sedis." The state
ment replies to the request of number
of bishops. asking whether. in addition
to D'Annunzios novels, his plays. poems
and selected prose, notably those. pro-
duced subsequent to the first indeXing
on May 8, 1911. came under the ban.
The holy Office answers affirmativeiy'
with the qualification that 1t was left
to the local bishops to Judge when they
were offensive to the faith and morality,
and the reply was inscribed IN the
index of June 81 last. The next day the
Pope approved the congregations find
ing and ordered its publication today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
EXECUTION OF TWO
SET FOR AUGUST 3
Gov. Richie Refuses to Commute
Sentences of Prison Guards
Slayers.

Special Dispatch TO The star
BALTIMORE. July 7.~-Following his
denial OF petition for communication OF
the death sentence imposed on Charles
p. ("Country") Carey, and Benjamin r
Spragins. convicted of the murder of a
penitentiary guard in an attempted
escape last July. Gov Richie yesterday
set August AS the date for their execu-
ton.
The pleas for Communication of sem
tence were made by attorneys and rela-
tiveS of the convicted men on the
ground that Spragins has been abnor-
NAL since he was injured in an acct
dent when years old and that Carey
who is serving life sentence for COM
plicity in the murder of William B. Nor
ris during pay roll hold-up in 1921.
Spragins was serving a l0-year sem
tence for burglary when he and Carey
made their dash for freedom Both
men we're armed with pistols that had
been struggled into the penitentiary and
when Alfred H. Walker. a guard. at
tempted to stop them he was shot and
killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
PROFESSOR TO SPEAK.

Prof Elmer l.. Kayser, secretary of
the George Washington University, will
address the Harrison Mems Bible Glass
of Congress Street Methodist Protestant
Church, 1888 Thirty-first street north
west, tomorrow morning, Gas o'clock, in
the auditorium of the church. His sub
ject will be saul and Stephen
Stephen T. Porter will have charge
of the lesson and give a short talk on 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
LAKES POLLUTION HIT.
Conference to Be Held in Autumn
to Study Problem.

CHICAGO. July CP).-A general
conference to combat water pollution in
the Great Lakes region will be. called
by the Izaak Walton League of Amer
lea next Autumn Announcement of
the meeting. probably to be convened
at Toledo. Ohio. was made by Fred
Doellner, general manager of the
league, following a meeting Of it's
officers here.
Millions Of dollars worth of fish.
valuable recreational facilities and
municipal water supplies are leopard
lied BIZ pollution. Nj Doellner declared.
He said the league would invite Cows.
Len Small of Illinois, Fred w. Green
of Michigan. Edward Jackson of In
diana and Victor Donahey of Ohio TO
attend the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
GIRL OVERCOME IN POOL.
Rescued After Attack of Cramps
and Is Now Out of Danger.

Seized with cramps in the water at
Scapa Flow Swimming Pool early last
night. Miss Lucille Silver. 20 years old.
wa rescued by friends and life guard,
the latter employing reSusc!tatlve meas
ures pending the arrival of Fire De-
partment Rescue Squad No. >, Lieut..
o. B. Holmes IN charge.
The squad quickly succeeded in get
ting the water from her lungs and had
her restored to consciousness before she
was taken to Emergency Hospital. 1t
was reported at the hospital this morn
ing that the patient was out Of danger
-
The deepest tube railway In London
is the Hampstead Underground-nearly
100 feet. Several mountain tunnels are
1000 feet below summit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
Service of Sunday
School Teachers
Totals Us Years

BOSTON Ldo).--Seventy years and
SIS years as teachers in the same
Sunday school are the records of two
woman members of the First Church,
Unitarian. in the Jamaica Plain dis
trict Of Boston
Miss Ellen c. Morse, who began
teaching class in the Sunday school
Of the Jamaica Plain Church in
1853, three years before the Civil
War. still is teacher of the senior
class of girls. Miss Caroline D. Put
nam, who resigned as teacher in
the same school after SIS consecutive
years of teaching, was member Of
Miss Morse's first class.
Miss Morse has been active in
church and community enterprises
since she was Is years old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
SEES SMITHS DEFEAT.
gIernp Says Nomin Has Bottled
His Partys Platform.

ERISTOi. Va. july 7 1T').~-GoY. Al
fred z. Smith n New York. Democratic
presidential candidate. viii be the worst
defeated man who mas sought the pres
i0ency on either ma jor ticket fot several
years, C. Bsscom 6lemp. Virginia Re-
publican national committeeman and
former ninth district RepTesentstise
declared here yesterday.
THE campaign hasn't developed fully
vet. but from present indications. Gov
Smith will be the worst defeated ulan
who has run for the presidency IN re-
cent years He has already bolted his
own party platform and is running on
his own. with the brown derby" Mr
Elemp declared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
OUTGOING STEAMERS
SAILINd TO-DAY.

SAILING TO-DAY
| Aaconia-Cohh ard Liverpool
New YorS-CaeroourS, Southampton and
syndsm Plymouth. souIosne and Ros,er-
Frsderik vfIT-chFiStiSnssnd, oslo ana
Tiyiyes-SSntiago Kingston. Puerto Castillo,
'Tela Puerto BarrioS and Belise.
sepuellexcoeh, Plymouth, chereours and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. soulosns and Len
Adriatte coDh and Liverpool
SsaNangertloro- Bergen
Somme Ctistohal and Cer,nto
Huron--Pperto Plata, sau,o pOminSo and
GSlamareS~ Hsvana criSteeai and rcrt
SSo@,assssss, Puerto oeT'ss ,,,,,.,,,
Observation-Disclosures
voitsiTs- BsgsadSs, Rio De Jsnelrc, Monts.
Msasaui ~Santisso, Kingston ana Puerto
esnsman-~cansi Zone aud Pacific coaSs.
Persian Prtnce-Care Town,
SAILING TOMORROW.
Aauitsaia CheSoours ana Southampton
SAILING MONDAY. JULY ..
EcuAder--Fuerte Colombia. cartSsena, Ctts-
- sosali cerl9.o and san Francisco,
SAILING TUESDAY, JULY 10,
Ancon-.roEs au Prince, Haiti and criSsoeai.
halu~St, Thomas.
SAILING WEDNESDAY,, JULY II.
PreSiden. Roosevelt - Plymouth. chsTeourg
and BremerhaVen.
Fort Victoria ~-betmUda,
Observation-Disclosures. CriStohal. Puerto co.
lomoia. CartaeenA and santa Marta,
Navarro Trinidad, Grenada and oeorsetown.
Majestic hereoGEs and southampton,
SAILING THURSDAY, JULY u.
ESseqalhe-- Havana. criStchal and Valparaiso,
Rochamneau-uAaVre.
HoufdnnnaiSywVteO aud n0geeaQX
Muenehen GALWAY EhereSare and RremsFs
haven
san LeFenso~~sap Juan and sapte Domlnse.
Evanseline Yarmouth, n :
SAILING FRIDAY, July -
AStfea-CuraSaN
CoYnMewy tine~@rcFt ~ p. sRee
TuscAnias ptyMNNth HaVre and IsNneas
rennlsnd Plymouth. cherheNrg and knt-
vera ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
TOPIC FOR SERMON.
DR.. Bowman TO Preach at Church
of Brethren.

Dv Earl M Bowman. pastor Of WASH
inston City Church OF the BretnIen'
TCsgrth street and North Carolina avenue
sra,tnesst. will use for his sermon theme
4ornorrow AZ Ii am. "A Jew Who Quit
Making Money" At the evening serv-
ice at 8 o'clock the young people VIII
give a program OF window talks on
The subject. "Stayers or CUTTERS"
The nidweek meeting is now being
devoted To a series OF studies on the
general subject Winning in the Game
~ life" The time Of the midweek
meeting is every Thursday at Q pm
the Christian Endeayor young people
will discuss At their meeting at tbs
pm the subject The Necessity and
Dignity Of Work"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
DR.. w. l.. Darby to Preach.

DR.. w. L. Darby, executive secre-
tary of the Federation Of Churches,
will preach tomorrow morning In Rhode
Island Avenue Methodist Protestant
Church. His topic will be "A Religion
Worth Having Today" DR. J. r. DUFF.
field will preach In the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
Services Will Continue.

The services of the First Baptist
Church Of Hyatttsville will continue
during the Summer The pastor will
speak tomorrow morning on THE
Signs of the Times" and in the evening
on Safety Is in the Ark of God"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
DR.. ]. {. BRIGGS TO PREACH
Fifth Baptist Sunday School Picnic
Plans Announced.

DR.. John E. Briggs will preach at
Fifth Baptist Church tomorrow OH the
following subjects: II am. Elijah, the
Prophet Of Fire.; at 7:45 pm, Elisha,
the Prophet Of Gentleness and
Strength"
The annual Sunday school picnic and
excursion win be held at Marshall Hall
next Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07

"The Well Beside the Gate" will be
DR. James T. Marshalls topic tomorrow
morning at Georgetown Presbyterian
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
BOY ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
Rife Held Behind Sends Bullet
Into Skull of Manassas Lad.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
MANASSAS, Va, July flames
Brown. l2-year -old son of r. A. Brown
was seriously injured late yesterday
when his rife. which he was holding be-
hind him. was discharged the bullet
taking effect In the back of his head.
A colored boy, who was with young
Brown. explained the accident, after
calling aid. The boy was unconscious
when taken in an automobile to the
hospital at Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
GRAIN BROKER DEAD.
Adolph Lichtstern Reported L
Have Cornered Wheat in 1911.

CHICAGO. July 7 CRl.--Ad0iph f..
I.ichtgtern wealthy grain broker ano
8 member Of the Chicago Board Of
Trade for he last 20 years died yestef-
eay In his hotel apartment He ~ss
stricken with paralysis two weeks ago.
Ng LIchtstern was known As the
sphinx" Of the Board of Trade, and
ves reported ~ have made fortune
by eornerlag the wheat market IN 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
GORE LOYAL TO SMITH.

Retires From Congress Race to Aid
Candidate He Opposed.
OKLAHOMA CITY. July Z OPT
P Gore, former United States Senator
from Oklahoma, today announced ne
would withdraw his name as candidate
for Representative on the Democratic
ticket from the sixth Oklahoma district
TO campaign for Gov. Alfred e. Smith,
whose nomination as candidate for
President he opposed at the Democratic
national convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
Press Club Cardinals to Seek
HOnOrs in SandlOt Grid Field

star; Bob Brown, former Philadelphia
boy, who played with Brookland A. C.
last season: Len Harrington. Hec
Murphy, Hal Finlon, Joe Johnson, Zip
Holland and Joe Buscher, all of whom
performed admirably for Harlem A. C.
last Fall Buck Johnson is the newly
elected manager of the eleven.
Janney A. c., newly organized to re-
present Chevy Chase and vicinity in
amateur sports, will trust its initial foot
ball team in the hands of Eddie
Slecther, who was elected coach at a
meeting last night.
Slecther Immediately began plans for
developing a crack unlimited eleven.
Practice will be started Sunday morn
ing at $50 o'clock on Friendship Field.
All candidates are to report there.
Apaches, defending unlimited cham
pions, are to drill tonight at 1880 o'clock
in Union League Park Seymour Hall,
manager, is handling the candidates at
present, pending the signing of reg
ular coach to succeed Ty Rauber. Light
drills are listed this week, but scrim-
images are slated next week as the
Little Indians open the campaign
October 7.
A practice and meeting are slated on
Hoover Fairgrounds tonight for South
ern A. c. players. Practice will start
at o'clock and the business session
will follow.
All Waverly A. C. gridmen are re-
quested to report for a drill tonight on
Seventh and 0 streets field, at 1880
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
ENDS BADLY NEEDED
FOR VIRGINIA TEAM

UNIVERSITY, Va. September 12.-
Ends are needed for the University of
Virginia foot ball team, which is drilling
on Lambeth Field each morning and
afternoon under the direction of Coach
Earle Neale and his assistants.
Only two men who played varsity end
last season have reported this Fall. Dick
Turner of Washington Is the only regu-
lar wingman of 1927. Bill Byrd of Balti-
more, who Is the other. was used as a
center most OF the season year ago.
but was moved out on the TANKS for
some of the final games.
Harry Flippin of Charlottesville and
Albert Hofheimer Of Norfolk, two other
~" men who played end last season.
have not reported for practice. Flippin
may come out for the team later, but
Hofheimer was hurt in an automobile
accident during the Summer and prob
ably will be unable to play again.
The loss of either OF these men Is a
serious blow to the plans of Coach Neale,
for he had been counting on the serv-
ices of both Of them up to the time
practice began. Flippin is captain-elect
of track and he has been making plans
to give up the gridiron and concentrate
upon the cinder path sport.
Hofheimer, though light man, was
valuable end in the 1927 campaign
He was defensive star. who could al
ways be counted on to give trouble when
play started his way.
End material coming up from the first
year squad is not promising, for this
season at least. Some of the youngsters
may develop. but the team needs men
who can work on the tanks in the
opening games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
College Grid Squads Putting
In Hard Licks on Home Fields

! handicapped on the gridron by lack
Of sufficient reserve material Only
Is are in the Colonial squad drilling on
the old Georgetown Prep Field. includ-
ing just four of the 1927 regulars and
only a few members of the Freshmen
team of last Fall When it is consid-
cred that G. w. Is facing the hardest
foot ball schedule in its history and
the first game is only two weeks from
Saturday it is plain that Head Coach
H. Watson MAUD Crum and his as
sistant. Nate Weinstock. former West
ern Maryland star, have hard row
to hoe if they would develop WIN
ming eleven.
Crllm has charge Of the backfield
talent and Weinstock is coaching the
linemen With regular scrimmage
impossible with the squad at its present
size. running behind interference has
constituted the chief work Of the backs
while the two lines are scrimmaging
daily
Dan Eberly and Dick Rollins are
among the most promising new candi-
dates for varsity posts.
All the letter men from Maryland's
1927 gridiron squad have now joined
the Old Liners practicing at College
Park. Snitz Snyder, l80-pound halfback
completed the array of m" men and
the squad now numbers 81.
Four more players are sure soon to re-
port. They are Fred Hetzel. end, and
Wilfrcd Higgins, a guard of the 1927
squad. and John Pitzer. who held forth
with the Freshmen last Fall. j. P. AL
len. l90-pound tackle. in the Phar-
macy School last year, also will be on
the job and Larry Smallwocd, light
center; Bryan Hanback,, l50-pound
halfback. and George Matheke. guard,
may join the squad after the opening
Of school, September "a.
In Jack Logan. Maurice Barshears
and Henry Mcdonald the Old Liners
have lost three members Of the 1927
yearling eleven, who promised to make
a good bid for varsity posts. Logan will
not return to school. BraShearS has
transferred to Massachusetts, Tech and
Mcdonald will not continue foot ball,
though he will stay at Maryland.
Head Coach Curley Byrd has not yet
picked a tentative varsity and is not
apt to do so until next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
LITTLE INDICATES
G. j. FIRST ELEVEN
Hilltop Mentor Has About
Decided Upon Leading
Men for Jobs.

w WILDWOOD. N. j., September
Y "A l2-EXcept for only couple
NV posts Head Coach Lou Little
v has lust about determined
upon the tentative makeup
of the Georgetown University foot ball
team this Fall. No man on the team
cannot be displaced, though. according
to Little.
It appears that the Blue and Gray
mentor will count upon Barabas, Duplln,
Scalzi. Schmidt and Hudak to do most
of his ball carrying. rs he gave them
most attention in yesterday afternoon
brisk drill. No morning practice was
held yesterday following the hard scr!m-
mage Monday against Temple. ScalZl
appears the leading aSpirant for quar-
ter.
DIVER. Williams. Hannigan, MacZees
and Leary. all of them are sophomores
except Hannigan. are looked upon as
the most likely to get the call should
any of Little's present selections falter.
Zimowski. Morris and Wynkoop are
leading candidates for center to sue
coed the famed Claude Grigsby. Zim-
owski is on the shelf temporarily with
twisted elbow
Jim Mooney and Cordovano are ex-
pected to be the regular tackles, Carroll
and Liston are apt to &c first-string
guards, while Provincial and Tomaini
appear the best among the end candi-
dates.
Today the Hoyas were to again visit
Atlantic City for scrimmage against
the Temple squad and on Friday once
more will tackle the Philadelphia grid
derS on the same gridiron.