davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-05-23
Burton Community Church

Sunday school at TO a. m.
Preaching service at IL a. m.
Young Peoples Society at 7 90
p. m.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-05-23
Presbyterian Church
Hugh ArmstrOng, Mlnlster

II"5H n 'llS0I VIIt5i -'1I'I''toI
Sunday school, 10 a. M; morn
ing worship, IL; Endeavor meet
ing, $50 p. m; evening worship,
Z 80. All are cordially invited to
worship with US. Ladies Aux
liary meets first and third Thurs
days OF each month.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-05-23
Vashon Methodist Episcopal
DIR. C. L. Preston, Pastor

Sunday school, 10 a. H.. preach
ing, IL a. M; Epworth League,
$50 p. NJ. preaching, 80 p. m.
Bible study at the Log church,
Wednesday, 1880 p. m; prayer
meeting at Mr.. Evatts Friday eve
ming. A welcome for all.
4 4 A A
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-05-23
AT THE ISLAND CHURCHES
Ligabeula Community Church

Q. Aug. Peterson, Pastor.
Sunday school 10 a. M, Mr.. Man
ker, superintendent. Service and
sermon by pastor at $50 p. m.
Ladies Aid meet LIST and 3rd We'd
nesday at p. m. Mrs. j. Jensen,
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30

Debevoise, a Rockefeller associate, that
enough proxies had been promised the
Rockefeller group to assure its victory
at the Indiana company's annual
meeting.
There are slightly more than 9,000.-
600 shares owned by $4,000 stock
holders
The Rockefeller agents said it was
particularly gratifying the way numer-
Gus trust companies holding large blocks
of the stock in trust were promising to
support Rockefeller in his effort to GUST
Col. Stewart.
Rumors are current that Percy Rookie
Teller might throw the votes he has by
virtue of his holdings in the Indiana
company to Col Stewart and against
his cousin, John D. Rockefeller, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30
DISGRUNTLED ACTOR
USES OLD GAG IN EARNEST
Calls From Audience Accusing
Rival of Stealing Skit He
Had Perfected.

BY tbs Associated Press
NEW YORK, January 3O.-It's an old
vaudeville standby, but this time it
wasn't part of the show.
Harland Dixon was in the midst of
solo dancing act at a movie theater
when a man in the audience arose and
shouted:
Stop that Mr.. Dixon! This is my
act. You know it, and it is time every
body knows it,"
When the man pleaded guilty to dis
orderly conduct he gave his name as
Nat Burns 40, an actor He said he
had been trying for a long time to
have Dixon abondon the act, which
ne said he had perfected He was given
suspended sentence and advised the
proper procedure would be civil suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30

feller's proxy campaign manager, r. M.
Debevoise, the statement said.
This fight isn't going to be won by
claims; 1t will be won by votes. In the
same way Mr.. Debevoise's statement
that they hope to- continue the present
dividend policy can be answered The
dividend policy of this company is not
determined by hopes 1t is determined
by earnings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30
ROCKEFELLER GETS
HUGHES FOR FIGHT
Former Presidential Candi-
date to Head Counsel in
Custer Battle.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 30.--Charles
Evans Hughes and Henry H. Horn
brook, leader Of the Indiana bar were
retained yesterday by the proxy COM
mittee conducting John d. Rockefel-
Ter, jr's, fight to have Col. Robert w.
Stewart removed as chairman of the
Standard Oil Co. of Indiana, but it
was said that no unexpected turn in
affairs had developed to prompt OBJ
tanning such eminent counsel.
1t is always DONE" Rockefeller
spokesman said. I'm contest of this
sort the best legal advice is necessary.
and so We made the arrangements We
have"
Mr. Hughes will ~ct as general coun-
sci for the committee, and Mr.. Horn
brook as its expert on Indiana law.
The committee made the announce
ment the occasion for qualifying pub
lished statement attributed to Thomas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30
STEWART OFFICER DOUBTS CLAIM
Retention of Counsel Bellies Victory
Prophecy. Chairman's Forces Declare.

CHICAGO, January 80 CP).-Agents
of John D. Rockefeller, jr., are not
winning as many followers for the
Rockefeller bandwagon as they expect
cd, said statement yesterday from the
office of Col Robert w Stewart, chair
man of the board of the Standard Oil
Co. of Indiana.
The statement was issued in connec-
ton with the news that Charles Evans
Hughes had been retained as general
counsel BY the Rockefeller interests in
their fight to GUST Stewart from the
Standard Oil Craftsmanship.
The retention of additional counsel
bellies the victory claims of Mr.. Rookie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30
$500 Large Size Oak

$500 Large Size Oak
Dresser with mirror. ca Or
IraQe In .............
$500 Double Size Brass Beds,
satin finish. Trade CD Or
$500 Box Frame 3-Pc. Library
Suite, wood frame in mahogany
finish. Imitation leather
seats and backs. Trade GH OF
$4,000 Oyerstuffed Jacquard We
lour Wing Chair and Chesterfield
Chat Chair From storage. 1885
$4,000 Simmons Day Bed with
Windsor metal ends and roll edge
mattress ma Floor SAM Sl7.65
PIE ...............
SASS Gate-leg Table, "a. 30
ready for painting -. %T'o|
$4,000 Three-Pc. Velour Over
stuffed Living Room Suite, in blue
and gold velour. Trade C1O
III ................
$1.98 Electric Heaters,
complete with cord and zoo
pug ................
Sl9S.00 Walnut Veneer 9-Pc.
Dining Room Suite.
E EocS isrnsr condition. 1895
S24.50 Bar Harb0r
Wicker Settee and COG
Chair. Trade in. ...... %f' 20
$4,000 All Velour
Turkish Couch Sofa. eS or
$3.50 Oak Buffet GO 90
with mirror. Trade in. P%' 20
$1.98 End Tables, gum
wood in mahogany fin QOo
$3.50 Wood Frame Tapestry g.
piece ParlOr Set. Excel CT OQ
lent condition. Trade in p 400
S19S."S 3-pc. Velour Bed -Daven-
port Suite, rose and taupe, jacquard,
loose, reversible cush- GOO Or
ions. Reclaimed. -. P@1'OO
$I2.5O Wood Seat Living Room
Oh Trd mahogany i,, fin $l.95
$4,000 Carved Rail 3-Pc. Living
Room Suite, covered all over in
fine Jacquard Jacquard velour $69.5O
$3.50 Chest of Draw
ers. gumwood and wal GO *
nut finish .......... ~' NJ
$500 Console Model Phono-
graphs, play any record and
guaranteed good as $27.85
new
s2.sS PoIychrome Con- S1 90
sole Mirrors, size 9X13..
$500 Simmons and Norfolk Pure
Cotton Mattress floor S7.05
sample ...........,...
$500 Simmons and Norfolk
Guaranteed G o / CT AZ
Springs. floor samples. p ''fo
STATS 5O-Ib. Felt Mattress, with
Arrow imperial edge. &1C OK
Floor sample ..... O
$4,000 Ivory Enamel Chest OF
Drawers with mirror. I'D o.
Trade in .......
$4,000 Magnificent Large Over
stuffed Tapestry Davenport and
Chesterfield Chair with massive
pillow (barreD arms, in perfect
shape. Loose cushions; davenport
measures "a in. Grade in) Come
early to get this bar S40.5O
gain ........... "
$3.50 Semi Vanity Dresser,
walnut veneer. Floor GIL 7G
samples ...........
$4,000 Walnut veneer Chiffo
robes, left out Of fine
bed bedroom stn1. suites Sew $l8.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30

The first price is the single
size, the latter, the double.
Soft layer felt. tailored in
striped ticking.
BEDDING, Sixth FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30

FOUR-PIECE BEDROOM GROUP, in
combination mahogany. of fine Colonial de.
sign. The group includes a poster bed,
dresser with attractive shield mirror. chest
OF drawers and dressing table of most mod
ern style, Special in the Semi S1oE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30
Curtains
$1.45 pair

Plain Ruffled French Mar
quisette Curtains, in white,
cream and ecru tones, all nicely
made and of splendid quality.
2N yards long at this very low
Semi-Annual Selling price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30
Fine Cretonnes
38c yard

Brighten your room with these
new cretonnes. Most attrac-
tive patterns, in all light and
dark colors to harmonic with
any room decoration.
CURTAINS AND DRAPERrEs, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30
Rear of
918
vi
St. NV.
in Alley
All Sales Final
Purchases Held
for so Days on
Deposit
Note These RIDICULOUSLY Reduced Prices

$4,000 "Kroehler" Velour g.
piece Long Bed
NEWPORT Suite. CIT IN
From storage. ....... $o''cO
S359.0O Carved rail Top Mohair
3-pc. Be d-Daven-
s pSrs Suite Floor $4,000
$198.O0 New Sample Overstuffed
jacquard Velour Living Room
suites, reversible
cushions and best GOO 70
construction @//sOO
$4,000 Red Mahogany Chiffonier,
VIII with T Dev ea &c mir sll.05
S5.95 Floor and Bridge Lamps.
complete with attractive An
SiidoeS -...............
S325.OO Massive 10-pc. Walnut
veneer Dining Room
Suite, excellent 01CO On
condition .........
$4,000 Blue and Gold Velour
3-piece Living Room Suite, loose,
reversible cush ions. GOO zE
From storage. ....... RSO' 80
$500 Golden Oak
Extension Dining c2 Or
Table. Trade in. ...... po'1C
$3.50 Parlor Suite,
ss DlSoes rt e1ssT ,o in tap $4.95
$1.9S Folding Card Tables 10
with imitation wood top. :. &c
$4,000 WOod-frame 3-pc. Parlor
Suite, all-mahogany
finish, new tapestry eO or
seats. Trade in. .. $9.S0
$3.50 Haywood Wakefield 3-pc.
T Fiber r. Reed si Suites. S27.05
$22.0O Guaranteed 2O-year Coil
i Bed Springs Floor Sll.05
$4,000 Massive CHARTERED Oak
LID, Library Table Excel S6.05
$4,000 Ape. Bedroom Suite.
dresser, chest, large vanity and
6 BED; Excellent con- 1880
Stand and Stool. %A' ~
S395.00 Fine Combination Ape.
Walnut Veneer and Maple Bed
room Suite. All beautiful, large
pieces, charmingly G1OO OO
grained .. @I9O.UU
$1.49 Decorated Maya 40
zine Baskets ............. T|C
SIS Long POlychrOme CT or
Buffet Mirrors PTs ~
$500 Mahogany We
s sheer ssr'n 's.. Cabinet met: s4.95
$2.49 Wrought Iron Fern 6Oo
Stands with copper bowl. :. O|C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30

$500 Bow end
Walnut veneer Beds. GS or
Floor samples. ........ PCs 20
$4,000 Mohair Overstuffed 3-pc.
Bed Davenport Suite, with re-
versible loose cushions. c17 ~
From storage. ....... %Ts' 1O
$3.50 Walnut veneer Serving
Table. Ideal for radio. CT or
From storage. ......... pf' 20
$500 walnut
veneer China Cabinet SIC *
From storage. ann.
$3.50 CHARTERED Oak Bow front
China Closet. Trade GO zS
in .................... S1.IO
$279.00 Carved Rail-top Bed
Davenport Suite, including Coxwell
chair. Covered all over in finest
j. 1a CO.. Floor $4,000
Sl9S.OO lO-piece Dining Room
Suite Suite, ora md HN,,i floor $99.5O
$1,000 Large Ape. Bedroom
Suite in American
walnut veneer. Ex- GO ~
cellent condition. =. %OO' ~
$4,000 and $500 Large Size
Drsssers' walnut $l4.85
HeIieer '..'.........
$4,000 Walnut-veneer or OK
Toilet Table, reclaimed. %c' ~
$500 Full Size Vanity Dressers,
with triple or single
mirror, six drawers. G7O Or
&c IL ~ O
$3.50 Bedroom Rockers Gel OQ
and Vanity Benches.
1915 Windsor Armchairs and
Rockers, mahogany S2.08
$4,000 Beautiful Ape. Bedroom
Suite, large pieces.
Grained and shaded GOO 20
$l.sS Wrought Iron zoo
Smoking Stands. ....,.... ~
$3.50 Top icer Refrigerator,
40-lb. ice capacity ca Or
(reclaimed) PO' ~
$39.75 Three-door Refrigerator,
50-lb. capacity. From c1R ~
storage .............
$24.5O MahOgany-veneer Gate
leg Table, So inch CT or
round style Up :~O
$1,000 Blue -enameIed
s Bdfte'. From breakfast $6.95
$500 Blue enameIed China
s g,Hse'' from breakfast $6.95
S1975 Simmons Sliding Double
Day-Bed, with Gre
tonne pad. Floor CIT ~
sample ............ Up 80
S24.50 Coxwell Chairs, covered
in velour and Sl2.05
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30

1 Group of Ghorevan Rugs,
average 9x12 size. Spe-
cial ................S175
l Choice Sarouk Rug, rose
background, we'll covered
design. Size 1o.5x17.3.
Special .S1Q85
l Sarouk Rug, rose back
ground, blue and gold bor-
der. Size 12.4x18.o. Spe-
cial :. .S1375
/ Distinctive Lillian Rug,
size 11.5x III. Spe-
cial 1875
/ India Rug, mulberry, gold
and blue coloring, all-over
design. Size 10.1x13.6.
Special ............S525
1 Mahal Rug, size 10.6x13.6.
Special 1875
ORIENTAL RUGS. FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30

This ten-piece group, sketched,
echoes the charm of the Jacobean
period in its skillfully wrought
design You will be proud to
have dining room suite of such
fine character grace your home.
A buffet, china cabinet, server,
table and six chairs comprise this
Semi-Annual Selling special, 1865.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
SIXTEEN TEAMS ENTERED
 : F. x: ..s. IN SIX DAY BIKE RACE
First Event Of lis Kind l...cr. to Dc IIcid Outside of Manhattan
 Starts Tomorrow.

New York, Jan. .1o Pt-With six teen teams. competing. the first Nrt York six day bicycle. race evcri te be held outside the confines Of Manhattan Island will start at kingsbridge armory in the Bronx tomorrow night. Many leading Six day riders of the United States and Europe will compete, t, <, An unusual feature of the entry is that 15 of the 32 riders repre- sent inc United States. Others come from Italy. Autsraia. Canada. Bel gium. France and Holland.
 - With temporary wooden stands and the balcony along one side of the building. it is estimated that the drill shed will accommodate, o0.O00 spect ctators To add to the wing power Of the race the prom ot CTS have restored the old system where by one ticket permits a, spectator to remain as long as he desires. The custom. has been to clear the gal { leries each morning.
 f. Riders who inspected the newly built track yesterday pronounced it one of the best they ever had sect,.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
TOMMY ARMOUR LEADING
 FIELD AT LOS ANGELES
Washington Professional Tops t3O Entries by Si,omin. Three
 Under Far.

West Los Angeles. Jan. r tP = Tommy Arnour. Washingt on. D. C., profc ssionaI. led thc 13p rnt i'i"s III the slU.bob Los Angeles open golf tournament hero today as the con tcstants started off on the S cond 1S-holc round Of the hole cham pionship drive. Nru,our walked in with a 6H. thr"" under par, in tue opening roind yesterday. Three other leading players finished in q ..l sd heat for second place houors Macdonald. dofondug champion: Horton Smith. ol year old star from Joplin. Mo. and George Non Elm each had q T. Bob Supple, rlnsy chicagoan. who is lit'le known on the western golf lront, turned in d ,12 to deadlock win Al Watrous of Detroit and Henry Cuci of Bridge port. Conn.
 The hazards Of the Alyout took heavy toll among the favorites. . Walter Hagen. who packs aroun.l th" greatest major tournament rec ord Of any player in. ih" gam", limp"d m vuh 2 -. Leo lDi"g"I. national proft9 S,oual king; Bobby I -''~rick aitank. Joe k,rkwoud. tn. t"'"k .'lio' artiat from Australia. and | Billy Eurhct.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
SCREW SHOP WINS
 OVERTIME BATTLE
LandtS Girls Team Sees Lad Cut Down in Closing Seconds

Two successive foul shots by Mrs. Snetro within 30 seconds of the end of the regulation period and another free throw with one minute and 20 seconds to go in a threc- minute overtime period won an exciting basketball game for Corbn Screw girls over I.anders in an Industrial League game at the Tabs hall last night The final score was s to '.
 This was the second overtime game of the girls season and incl dently the Corbin Screw team fig ured in both. On the other occasion the game was called with Corbin Screw and r X F. Corbin in a tie.
 The defeat puts the Landers team practically out of the running for the girls basketball title because only one more game is left on its slate and even If it wins that. the best 1t can get is first place tie if P. & F. Corbin and Corbin Screw lose all their remaining games.
 Corbin Screw followers had given up 'foFe Iut q NtStuIS. l-nHueis udu held an upper hand for the greater part of the game. At the end of the first quarter the score was to 0. Landers. and at half time it was 2 to O. Captain Mary Hudak made it 1 to 2, but Terwiiliser made it 1 to 1. Mary Walicki made it 4-all on A field goal and foul goal but Nellie Sartinski made two successive foul goals and her team led 6 to 1 as the third quarter ended.
 At the start Of the final quarter Mary Hudak was given q chance and she tied the score. She made the first of two foul shots and missed the second. This was the only free try she missed during the game. Helen Lynch of I.anders made 1t [ to and then with 2o seconds to 20 Mrs. Snetro made the points which tied the score at 7-all and the ovcr- time period was called.
 The Walicki-Hudak Corbn Screw combination again featured Miss Mojaury's defensive play was I.an- ders' best feature.
 Tho summarv:
 1
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press
 New York-Jimmy McI.arnin. Vancouver. outpointed Joe Click, Brookline, TO). Stanislaus Loyaza Chile. outpointed Al Winller. Phila- delphia. N0). Emil Rossi. Brook lyn. outpointed Andy sontelli, At lantic City. (6). Bruce Flowers New Rochelle. N. T.. stopped Eddie Suida. New York, f9.
 Detroit-Ray Miller. Chicago stopped Tommy Grogan. Omaha. (D.
 Boston-Jimmy Byrne. Louisville. outpointed Frankie Wine, Montana. G0).
 Minneapolis-Del Fontaine. Win = nipeg, knocked out Dick Daniels. Minneapolis, CD. Jack sharkey. Minneapolis outpointed Mike Val entine. Duluth, (S). Roy Michael son. Minneapolis. outpointed Joe Thurman, St. Paul, (6). Jimmy Gibbons. St. Paul. stopped Mike Kalamis, Duluth. Minn.. CD.
 Erie, Pa.-Johnny O'keefe. Co., lumbvs. O.. outpointed Babe Her man. New York, GO).
 Eau Claire, Wis.-Johnny Cio- cone. Duluth. outpointed Urban Liberty. Minneapolis 10).
 San Dieso-Bearcat Wright Omaha, knocked out Jack Beaslcy San Francisco @.
 I Grand Rapids. Mich.-Otto Won Porat. Chicago. technically knocked ont Battling Levinsky, Philadelphia | (0.
 Hollywood. Cal.--Ignacio Fernan h"'. Filipino. outpointcd Joey l Thomas, St. Paul. GW.
 Chicopce Mass.--Joc Brady. Car bondale. Pa, defeated Joe German New York. Go). ! Buffalo. x. Y.-Mcycr Grace Chicago. defeated sam Bruce. Buf falo. Go). Frisco Gran1c. Buffalo won on foul from Tommy Paul Buffalo. f3). Heavy Andrews Fri" stopped Joe Hoffman. Buffalo. (5) ! Eost ston-Johnny 1nI,i:ano, Bos i ton. defeated Larry Erisnolja Cam bridgn. (s>. Jake Z"ramhy. Lynn defeated Ch'ek SugGs, Now Bed ford. fs). Kid karlin. "z-f"a'h"r weight cha amnion. won on disnuali fcation for holling from Johnn, Jaddrick. Phila dclphia. @.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
.BURRI7TS SET
 FOR PfXT0 TEAM
New Britain Court Quintet Seeks
 Tenth Victory Tonight

With nine victories to its credit so far this season, the Burritt five will take, the floor this evening at s o'clock at the Stanley arena with high hopes of scoring its tenth win and it's sixth straight victory at the expense of the southington "" team. The locals handed the "Y" crew 47 to 3i walloping Wedncs- day evening in Southington after l rough and tumble battle.
 Neither team was satisfied at the result of the game, The BurrittS were forced 10 stage q second half rally in order 10 gain the verdict bat are confident that thev will run their opponents ragged on the large arena floor. The "Y" crew is anx- ious to even up matters with the Burritts and will enter the fray this evening witlr- it's strongest lineup.
 The Southington aggregation is a member Of the Hartford county "l" basketball league and is well up among the leaders The team is led by the veteran 'Connors. who formerly appeared with the South inston Pextos. The rest of the line up is dotted with former high school stars.
 The usual lineup will be Started by Manager Ken Saunders. Yakubo- wicz and Havlick will appear as forwards, Lu'y will jump center. while Darrow and Carlson will roam in the back court. Rose and Gill will be ready 10 enter the. game When called upon The game is scheduled 10 start promptly at : o'clock with Red Ball holding the whistle. The gaue will be followed hy the New, Britain -Swedc battle
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12

. s.f !. r Al ! ti T. -..:> >yss :. Syracusc since the Beginning of the present season and he is at pres ent in excellent shape. Jimmy Zak zcwski who has heenf hampcred by i bad leg, is fully recovered from his recent injury and he will sta::: tonight. The other three regulars on the team, S'oman. Shcehan and Leary are fit and ready. for battle while kesteiIi and Hoist will be in reserve.
 Because of the record compiled by thc.~ swedes. Manager Clarence l.anpher expects his crew to meet tough resistance tonight. This will be Kubenstein's first !fappearan with the local combination this sea son butt because his mates are the same as they have bsen for two seasons past. he should have no trouble in fitting nicely into the picture, ......,.s
 The contest will start promptly N 3 o'clock and dancing will follow.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12

While the New Britain roller hockey team goes to Albany fomor- row to play the first of a two day series of games against the Maroons there, polo fans in this city will not hA without entertainment tomorrow afternoon. A double header between statewide amateur teams has been arranged with four clubs from as many cities featuring.
 The games tomorrow will bring together MiddIetown against Glas- tonbury and New Britain against Waterbury, The pick of amateur players in ;thc four cities. will per- form and some exciting moments are. anticipated by the red hot polo fans who arc planning to attend the games at the stanley Arena.
 New Britain semi-pro players will five of them constituting the New Britain club. four others will be in the Middletown lineup. i>-
 The Asylum City lineup will be as follows: Ed McAloon, Arst rush: Francis Fusari, second rush: Dick Hyland. center; Wilke, halfback and George Bayer. goal. q 'i- The Glastonbury team will he tho An American crew which has ap. peared here on numerous occasions of late. The players gre as follows: E. Dicksn,' first rush: Connery, sec. ond rush; Henry. center: A. Dickan, halfhack and Hofr. goal.
 The Waterbury team which will battle New Britain has several we'll known players in the lineup. They are as follows: Harvey. first rush: Kelly. second rush: ToreIl, center: Bradshaw, halfback and Welch. goal.
 Tie New Britain team will be made up of tho following: Casper- inc. first rush: Gillette, second rush: La Pointe, certer; Kieffer. halfback and kaplan. goal.
 The first game will start promptly at ":3o o'clock and the second of the afternoon will start at 3:So, o'clock. The double header is being cons dncted under the supervision Of Manager Frank Mcponoukl, Of tho New Britain senior. team aand arr engagements for the teams are being completed by George Bayer, q