davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
CLIFF McKIMMIE the long
hitting assistant professional
at the Army, Navy and Marine
Corps Country Club is not
z.AizanL ,aour that 6a m

longer holds the record for his own
layout. Three months ago McKimmte,
who used to be the champion amateur
of the mid-Atlantic neighborhood, shot
a 10 for the course of the service club.
which is one under par, and everyone
said that mark would stand for some
time. 1t did--for three months, or UNI
til Arthur B. Thorn of Woodmont de-
cided to take whirl at the course. And
Thorn, playing better golf this Fall than
he ever has shown knocked McKimmie's
mark for a row of brides by scoring a
SO.
Now McKinmie realizes that Thorn is
fine player, and that SO Is hard
mark to beat. But he hasn't quit trying
by any means. And tomorrow he and
Thorn are going to take joint whirl
over the course again, both with the
same purpose in view-the shattering OF
that record again. McKimrnie has been
so tied down by his duties in the shop
at the service club that he has not been
able to play as much golf as he would
last week McKimmie started to practice,
and he now feels he is near the top OF
his game. McKimmie, Thorn, Hartig
and s. M. Leidy will play.
The exhibition match scheduled for
the service club yesterday involving the
professional combinations from the
Army, Navy and Marine Corps Club
and the Indian Spring Club, was called
of, and, If weather permits, will be
played next Sunday at O'Clock. The
course was covered with snow yester-
day morning.
Bob" Whalen's friends at Indian
Spring did not get away with their
scheduled stunt of allowing him to win
a creased pig as part Of the pre-Thanks-
giving fun at the -Four Corners Club,
so Whalen went out and won himself a
turkey. And so proud was he of his
prowess in winning the holiday bird
that he took pains no one should over
look his links proves.
Whalen won the fourth flight in the
turkey tourney at Indian Spring in a
driving finish from John T. Harris, and
as soon as the matter could be arranged
he fixed 1t so the whole club should be
apprised of his ability as q golfer The
match was at nine holes, and after he
had closed out Harris on the ninth
Whalen got his bird, tied piece OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
ON THE ALLEYS
TONIGHT and
TOMORROW
TONIGHT.

: Agriculture Economics :1eague-coops vs.:
ErG.: and VsEstsSsS Grain .n Ssnssr
NANCE rnSs snd Estate Ss.; Color LsSOratoSs
C. Ss..n Es E vs E
Fleet, Assies vs.. IntsrIos. Investigation ys.
Cost ONCE v, v' sss Bnn VS. .ns Pafts
P. Q. Collectors vs.. NavS, Treasury vs. City
odd Fellows, LeasSe ;ssct,on s.; oclum-
sod.a Is Rsls sffiS eys5: t.n Is
don vs.; Arlington. at Lucky Strike;
VS. Master Plumbers, Master Plumbers. No
Avs OHanlon, Crane Va. Shafer, Ed Nor.
gis Us. Noiand. Manufacturers VS.. A. r. and
Bankers League--aI o'clock squad; Dis
sEct vs. Pc se sseE
ity No. 2 vs.. Federal: American. Northeast
ASSs ". Lew Ma. EH fcsS 49,
s: not s.eSl.S NS e. o X%slca ss g.
curity No. q. District vs.. Washington Loan
No vs. NatOHi Ssnk
vs.. Perpetual Eastman Dillon VS.. washins; :
ton Loan No , Federal Reserve vs.. Second
Bakeries Ieasue-Wonder VS.. Haysnner.
General vs., Homemade. Dorseh rs. HoIsum
gee w. Hostt:s: Holmes vs. HoitSnsieriein'
Typot6etas Teseue-Fellowship Forum VS.;
Prntina GIBSON srothers sS TypOthslae
S;snasrd Ens5sylns vs.. a, Joy;s SsR,sgravins,
paper rs pO''e wasSnston
Juaa DetwsiIsr vs. Eatlopa y. Capital Press res,
JAMS VS.. Freemans, Holy Rosary VS.. bureau
Pharmacy. Night Owls vs.. M. j. Hasney
District teaTue@Temple vs.. Arcadia. at
Temple; Stanford Paper Co. VS.. Cornell S
Lunch, At Coliseum.
TOMORROW NIGHT.
District LeaEue-KinE Pin vs.. Petworth,
Masonic IeaSus-Albert Pike VS.. oompers.
King David VS.. SINGLETON, Hiram VS.. Trinity,
Pentalpha VS.. Petworth, La Fayette VS.. st.
%hn VS. VS. osr onfress ny
East Washington Church Eeasue-~Eastern
fifth Bsgts ni S,. E s.n y Second SoSS
las No; I vs.; Brookland. United Brethren
No. ], Centennial vs., Douslas No. .,
Lutheran Leasue-Retormation VS.. Grace,
&. JChps No rs Trinity MS IncS.nHIlon VS.
. vs.. ,IncaTnatiQn No. a. deOrsetown No. !
ys. g. Johns No. D. Christ VS.. st. Johns
.Natiopal Capital Leasue-,c. w. Smith VS..
Mfysf Days q aGSn st5t vs. La ray.t
vii vs. SeshIsSsm; FiesIity IS. srookisnSS,
Joseph II M ~ fsnv MssRsh Treaty Oak
ODD Fellows Leaeue..section A: Phoenix
vs.. Canton. Section b.; Amity No; VS..
bs Amp VS. Fss csgreS at
washington Ladies' League-Natioral ais VS..
vs. DaushterS OF Isabella, Hilltoppers VS.
Commercials. at Coliseum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

string on its leg, hired a caddie to
hold the loose end and that gobbler had
to march around the final nine holes,
watching his owner play his shots to the
finish.
A gallery of club members followed
the contest and one ttried to steal the
bird. but Whalen was too quick for that
and retrieved his prize.
winners in the five flights and con-
solutions, all of whom received prizes
of turkeys, ducks or chickens, were:
ner-up, L. W. sasscer. Consolation winner
Sam Rice.
Second p4 %a.4 e. wesnsF
wiR winner S,.S g. v; MaxAsI Cd, ,,,,....
runn nird ssoads rcSn %Sl wi
Fourt fiight-.Winner. Rohert Whalen: run
-charles p o CORNELL
Fifth flight-Winner, DR. 4. T. UtE; run
ner-up, F.. A. Schultz. Consolation winner
John c. Wineman.
The turkey tournament at the Manor
Club was postponed yesterday because
of an insufficient entry list, but out at
Bannockburn the Cabin John special
event, which was nothing more than a
turkey tourney, went OIL merrily despite
the snow-covered ground. Chairman
Fred Byrne of the golf committee
was not able To-Day 70 announces the
winners of the event, which is q handi-
cap affair, because of changes in the
handicaps at the club. Luther Florine,
with a handicap of strokes and a
gross score Of rs, was far in the lead in
the early tabulations.
Not by any means the smallest part
of the expenses of a professional golfer
who takes in all the larger tournaments
is the matter of entry fees, according to
Fred Mcleod, who left Washington to-
day for California, where he will play
in the p. G. A. tournament the first
week in December.
In almost every tournament an entry
fee ranging from IS to SIS is charged,
and In one event, the La GORGE open,
an entry fee of $25 Is levied on the
professionals. There will be no entry
fee for the $25, 900 Aqua Caliente open
in January, which will take on the
aspect of an invitation event for pro-
fessionals, with the field limited to
about 80 players.
Mcleod and A. L. Houghton left this
afternoon for st. Louis. where they will
take a train for California, arriving in
Los Angeles In time for about three
days of practice before opening their
campaign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
TENNESSEE, TULANE
IN BIG DIXIE GAMES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, November 25.-Two
games stand out on the Thanksgiving
day program in the Southern Confer
ence, which otherwise will be featured
by. the annual meetings Of traditional
rivals.
Championship hopes Of two unbeaten
elevens-TennesSee and Tulane-will be
at stake In the games these teams will
play with Kentucky at Lexington, KY,
and Louisiana State at Baton Rouge,
La, respectively.
Tennessee not only must humble the
strong Kentucky eleven to continue in
the running, but also must beat South
Carolina on December Z.
On the holiday Sewanee meets Van
derbilt at Nashville in the Oldest foot
ball game in the South. North Carolina
and Virginia clash at Chapel Hill. Viz
GINA Poly and Virginia Military con-
tinue their feud at Roanoke, Va.
Alabama meets Georgia at Birming-
ham in another annual feud Mississippi
A. and NJ, and Mississippi will meet
at oxford.
Florida and Washington and Lee will
end a five~year series at Jacksonville.
Clemson and Furman meet, at Glenn
son College. Duke will try to keep its
North Carolina slate clean against
Davidson at Davidson.
In the Southern intercollegiate Ath-
letic Association, Chattanooga, at pres
ent leading the indicated pack with
five victories, meets Oglethorpe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
Virginia Teams Are Looking to Big Foot Ball Struggles 7hankgi
GOBBLERS TO LOSE,
ELEVEN GRIDIRONERS

BLACKSBURG, Va, November Is
Eleven v. P. I. foot ball players are
making ready to play their last game
in a maroon jersey, and in keeping
with tradition these gridmen will end
their careers in the Thanksgiving mill
tary classic with v. M. I. st Roanoke.
After this game memories alone will
mark the deeds of Capt. Nutter, left
end; Gray, left guard; Hubbard. right
guard; Pattie, right end; McEver, full
back: Tomko, halfback. These belong
to the first eleven.
From the reserve list the game will
strike the names of Rule and Rice,
fleet halfbacks; Hubbard, guard; Amole,
end, and Davis, tackle. All save Amole,
Davis and M. Hubbard sport mono
grams.
Most of these boys have written
their chapters into v. p. rs. gridiron
ANIMALS and every one has had the
honor of being in the starting lineup.
Dex Hubbard, kingpin of the Gobbler
linemen this year. will not be on the.
field, but will view the clash from the
sidelines with his fractured leg in a
cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
TWO BASKET GAMES
ON AT HYATTSVILLE

EVANSVILLE, Md, November 25
Two Prince Georges County Basket
Ball League games are scheduled at
the National Guard Armory tonight
1t will be the second appearance in the
championship race of all four quints
In the first game, starting at 7:30
o'clock, Company F, National Guard.
will engage Maryland Collegians, and
in the nightcap, Dixie Pig A. C.. and
Mount Rainier will meet.
Because of the holiday, the league
games scheduled Thursday between
Berwyn A. C. and Hyattsville Southern
Methodists has been postponed
DORA quint conquered Berwyn A..
c.. 16 to IA, In league game yester-
day. This was preliminary to a con-
test in which fremont A. G. of Wash
ington, triumphed over Company F, 20
to 10.
A goal by John Troy in the last five
seconds OF play gave DORA its victory
over Berwyn. 1t was a battle all the
way with the winners holding a rs
edge at the half Jack williams and
Riddles Holland led the winners at
tack, the former with z points and the
latter with 5. Giddings, Penn and
King each accounted for 4 points for
Berwyn.
Tremonts led Company F all the
way, holding a 1875 lead at the half.
The Soldiers rallied, however, in the
second half Fisher and Brown were
leaders of the fremont offense, while
Jack Shanklin and Rufus Vincent did
most of the Guardsmen's scoring.
In hard-fought foot ball game at
Riverdale, the DORA team fell before
Kennedy A. c. of Washington, to
10. DORA counted its touchdown when
Bill Walton tipped a 35-yard pass to
Clark Owings, who ran 30 yards more
to score.
Dor-A's will not play THANKSGIVING
but next Sunday will engage Del Ray
Va, A. G. on the Riverdale Field at 8
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
WITH THE BOWLERS

on the Petworth drives. Lucille shot
1879 to top the week-old mark of Lor-
raine GULL by four pins. Her other
counts we're l04 and 106. King Pin
COPIED all three, Mabel Williams help
ing with 311 total
Rena Levy was the outstanding per-
former in Recreations win over John
Blick, with q ISL set, her counts being
ITO, 125 and 116. Catherine Quigley
shot $40, with high game of lit. Lucy
Owen was best for the losers, having
Temple gave the dope q stin poke by
trimming Bill Wood three straight.
Kitty Dugan and Hazel Jarrett fea-
tured, the former with 311 for high set
and the latter lit for the best single.
Arcadia triumphed over Queen Pin
in all three. Florence Sabean, with
322, and Lorraine GULL, with 312, were
high for Arcadia, while Effie Moore
OF the losers turned in 311, with high
game at 1l6.
Sucky Strike annexed three from
Silver Spring. Helena Kohler got 3l5
Tor high set, and Doris Goodall shot
121 for high game.
Convention Hall took the odd game
from Meyer Davis, with no exceptional
scores on either side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
CAVALIERS AIMING
TO SPRING UPSET
Have Scant Hope of Victory
in Annual Battle With
North Carolina.

UNIVERSITY, Va, November u.s.
Virginia's student body, with cheer lead
ers, band and all camp followers is pre-
pairing for the great trek to Chapel
Hill next Thursday for the thirty-fourth
annual Virginia North Carolina game.
Despite the none too good record of
the Cavaliers there is much interest in
their game with the Tar Heels. And
there will be plenty of supporters in
the stands on Thanksgiving shouting a
"Wah-hoo- Of hope that the dope
may be upset and Virginia come out
victorious.
One of Oldest Rivals.
Among Southern Conference mem
bers only one gridiron rivalry outdateS
the Virginia. Carolina friendly feud.
This is the series between Vanderbilt
and Sewanee which started in 1891 and
has resulted in SO games.
Most of the Virginia Carolina games
were played on neutral territory. Some
of the first of them we're for the cham
pionship of the South in Atlanta. Then
followed q long string of contests in
Richmond. Not until after the war did
the annual home-and-home agreement
come into being.
Since the teams started alternating
between Chapel Hill and Charlottes-
vile the crowds seeing the contest have
grown far beyond what they ever were
in Atlanta or Richmond. Two years
ago more than $4,000 saw the dedica-
ton of the keenan, Stadium. Last Fall
almost 10000 witnessed the thriller on
Lambeth Field.
Virginia has scant hope of victory
in Chapel Hill this year But what hope
there is rests upon combining a fash
ing attack with stubborn defense.
Will Count Upon Speed.
Earl Abel, Cavalier head coach, is
grooming Captain Sloan, Thomas,
Hammer, Faulconer. Goldenberg, Levy,
Bryant and his other scoring threats.
He knows that only by having high
speed offense in operation can he over
top the 32-point-a-game Tarheels.
If Thursdays game in the Keenan,
Stadium comes anywhere close to the
standard of the contests in 1927 and
1928 the football fans will have their
fill of thrills. Virginia has played few
more exciting contests than the last
two with Carolina,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
Y. NJ. |. AND V.P.A.
IN 18TH GRID TILT
Old Foes Are Well Matched
for Thanksgiving Clash on
Roanoke Field.
EXTINCTION, Va, November u.s.
The twenty-eighth revival of the

EAlNGION, Va november 90
The twenty-eighth revival of the
v. M. I.-V. P. /. game, called the
- military classic of the South,
will find two evenly matched
teams battling on Thanksgiving day on
Maher Field, Roanoke.
The Cadets have doWned Richmond,
Hampden Sidney, the Citadel, Virginia,
MARYLAND, Davidson and Clemson, and
have lost only to Florida and Kentucky.
The Gobhlers have won five games In
the State, including victories over Viz
ginia, washington and Lee and William
and Mary, and have bowed to North
Carolina, Pennsylvania and Maryland.
This years crowd at Roanoke will in
clude not only the usual thousands OF
alumni, the two cadet regiments with
their bands, and supporters OF both
teams from all over the country, but
several members of the 1904 v. M. I.
and v. p. I. teams.
In 1904 Cadets and Gobblers met for
the first time in the Magic City, and
this years game marks the twenty-f1fth
anniversary. Col. r. Stearnes DodSon,
commandant of cadets at v. NJ. l.;
Robert w. Massie, jr., Of Lynchburg and
D. Myron Etheridge of Roanoke are
among the 1904 v. NJ. I. players who
perform.
A record OF past games follows, Of
which v. p. l. has woA II to v. M. rs
eight. with two tie scores in ~ games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
BY carroll KLOTZBACH.

poorest year for bass he ever has ex-
perienced, the muddy condition Of the
river preventing any really good fish
ing. Just think how big they will be
next year and how many more of them.
Don't wait too long on that valve and
motor draining job-after they ars
frozen is usually too late. Rock salt in
the bilge may also save trouble by pre-
venting easy freezing.
Those bones found in Broad Greek
are listed as of the pre- Colombian era.
We present boatmen should consider
ourselves as of the pre-waterfront lin
provement era.
n H. BLANTON'S new 45-foot ex-
~. press cruiser is rapidly nearing
completion at the Capitol Boat Works,
the planking is all completed and a
first coat of varnish is on the hull.
Mike Werback. is about looking for a
suitable place for building a 50-foot
houseboat scheduled for Spring deliv-
Of the Blanton Job Immediately after
1t Is completed.
Steve AuplHOe ana MlQOy SCSWhTt
in Katrina, Horace Baxter and Mrs
Baxter in Amycita, and Col. Snyder
in Semper Fidelis, were observed trying
for bass in Piscataway recently.
THE Corinthian Clubhouse Is ready to
i be moved to the new site above
war College Point, the moving to be
accomplished by placing the house on
barges and towing. 1t Is understood
that this Is the second moving Of this
house In this manner. It Is hoped that
no one attempts going down cellar while
the moving Is in progress.
Capt. jerks of the Aragon / is Win
tering his craft at the F1Codgate Boat
house. arriving there last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
GENERALS PEPPED
FOR FLORIDA GAME
Refuse to Admit They Will Be
Underdogs in Clash in
Jacksonville.
EXTINCTION, Va, November as
Washington and Lee, playing its


Washington and Lee, playing its
final game of the current series
IL with Florida, will journey to
Jacksonville Thanksgiving day
with the mental attitude with which
they have ever met the AlligatorS in
their several years of rivalry.
Players, coaches and students alike
are not considering the Turkey day
battle as the hardest of the schedule by
any means and refuse to admit. even in
view of the comparative records OF the
two elevens, that they are in any way
to be rated as the underdogs.
Contrary to the feeling which existed
in 1928, when the Gators had run
through seven opponents undefeated,
piling up 264 points to their opponents
Is before meeting the Generals, and
had defeated Georgia and Clemson by
three touchdown margins on the two
preceding week ends, w. and l.. fol-
lowers are pointing to the close scores
to which Charlie Bachman's students
have been held in every game except
the opening set-up with Southern Col
lege. While winning four and losing
only two of their battles since then,
Florida has only outpointe6 the opposi-
ton SO to SO against major opponents.
In looking over the Generals schedule
observers point out that there probably
is not a team in the outh Atlantic
is not a tam in the South Atlantic
which could down Kentucky, West Viz
gi1ia or Tennessee this year. All these
foes were met on strange gridirons by
Washington and Lee. The Virginia Tech
battle, in which the Generals were lit
orally smothered, was the only game OF
the year in which the Oberst eleven
failed to give good account Of itself.
The offensive power of the elevenS
which will meet In the Turkey day clash
in Jacksonville can be compared when
total scoring for the year is looked at.
With both teams running up a margin
Of over so points over their opening
opponent, and each meeting five strong
major teams during the remainder of
the Falls campaigning, each has been
shut out only once, the Generals by
Tennessee and the Gators by Harvard.
In total points, however. w. and l..
stands supreme, having showed across
% touchdowns to make their total stand
at 40, while Florida has crossed OPP
posing goal lines but 10 times for total
accumulation of 113.
Psychology may stand on the side Of
Jacksonville's defenders, due to the fact
that the best the Generals have brought
back in several tries has been q tie
count two or three years ago, but that
mental hazard is not recognized here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
HARDING DANGEROUSLY
INJURED IN YALE GAME

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, November Is
P)-Victor M. Harding, Harvard end.
was in dangerous condition at the
college hospital today from injuries re-
ceived in the Yale game Saturday.
His life was saved by an emergency
operation late Saturday night in which
a ruptured spleen was removed. 1t was
said by physicians that he would not be
out of danger for several days.
Harding, a junior of Hubbard Wood
, Ill) left the game in the fourth quar-
ter in great pain after an apparent
kick In the back. The boys mother saw
the game and was at his bedside before
and after the operation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
Del Ray and Iroquois Cridders
Trade WhitetUash in Title Game

center fielder, Is assistant coach Of the
Martinsburg eleven and viii be on hand
for the game.
Their foot ball season closed, Alex
andrias three high schoolS-Episcopa
Alexandria and George Mason-will
hold basket ball drills next week.
Athletic directors of all three institu-
tions have decided to permit their foot
ball men to rest q week before swinging
into the cage game.
Episcopal has already started light
workouts, with Coach Lewis Fleming in
charge, but the majority Of its varsity
basketers played on the foot ball team
and practice will not begin in earnest
until they report. Alexandria and
George Mason will be getting into cage
toys for the first time when they report
next week.
The past week, closing out the foot
ball season, saw Episcopal lose to Wood
berry Forest School of Orange, its great
est rival, by a 6-to-0 count, while
George Mason lost to Fredericksburg,
20 to 0, In Baggett's Park. Alexandria
High alone returned with q victory, de-
feating Warrenton High at Warrenton.
Va, 19 to Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
D. C. BOXERS COMPETING
IN NEW YORK TOURNEY

Jewish Community Center and City
Club will be represented in the annual
amateur boxing tournament starting
tonight in Madison Square Garden,
New York.
Bill DUDE, Jocko Miller and Bill Stan
ley of the J. c. G. have left for the
bouts with their coach, Jim Mcnamara
Coach Jack Whitley Of the City Club
squad Is to take several of his charges
to New York today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
ZWILLING TO CONTINUE
AS KANSAS CITY PILOT

KANSAS CITY, November Is P.-
Edward H. Zwilling, who won the
American Association pennant and the
little world base ball series for Kansas
City the past season, will manage the
Blues again next season.
George Muehlebach, president of the
base ball club. announced that ZWilling
has signed q two-year contract to man
age the team. The 1880 season will
mark the fourth year Of Zwillings
leadership Of the Blues, He was named
coin Western League cub.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
TEXAS LEAGUE LEADER
NOW CRITICALLY ILL

DALLAS. Tex, November rs (P.-
]. Doak Roberts, president of the Texas
League, is in critical condition at his
home here after a relapse from an ILL
ness OF years standing.
Roberts has been inactive in affairs
of the league during his long Illness
w. B. RugglsS serving as acting presi-
dent. He has been on leave of alb
sence. His flve-year contract as head
of the league has two years to 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
LExANDR1A, Va, November as

LEAANOk61A, Nd NOVeLlDcI TO-
n Del Ray A. G. Of Potomac and
"A the IroquoiS A. G. Of Alexandria
\ played to a scoreless deadlock
on Edward Duncan Field In
Potomac In their fight for the 1885,
pound foot ball championship of North
ern Virginia. A muddy gridiron handi-
capped the light backfields Of both
teams.
It is expected that another game will
be listed between the local and Potomac
elevens to settle the dispute over the
title.
The Del Ray team is booked for .
contest with the Fredericksburg Collie
gians at Fredericksburg. Va, in q Tur-
key day game Thursday.
Virginia A. C. and the visiting Wav-
erly A. c. called off their game be-
cause of a soggy grid. Many Of the
players OF both teams viewed the game
between the Mohawks and st. Mary's
Celtics in Griffith Stadium at Wash
ington.
The Virginians will get into action
here Thursday against the strong Hose
Company No. eleven of Martinsburg
w. va, at Baggett's Park at 8 pm.
Hack" Wilson, Chicago Cubs star