davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

crops from the same land. Often the very bese
md most symmetrical trees have been cut.
leaving the land practically bare.
&c 10 possible, the Forest Service points out
to harvest . crop Of Christmas trees from the
farm woOdSOt every yuar, and by doing so
than destroy them. This means that the Cut-
ting must be done as q thinning operation, and
the most pr0mising young trees should be lefe
30 grow 10 maturity.
The Fmest Service practices its own doctrine
In this respect ~ thinning out several thou
sands Of young trees from the national forests
every year and selling t1Aem as Christmas trees.
In 1s2o. the FIRST year this plan was tried, On
The Pike Rational Forest in Colorado, only 100
trees wsre sold. rive years later the numbeR
3EUm sals enc forest had grown 70 l0,eOO trees.
Last year mUxe man 0uulbae this number were
sut and sold.
IN many q NE national forests the stands
O. yUung trees are much TOO thick for proper
development. and Il 10 from these areas tla&
Christmas trees swe cut. In . properly con@
Quoted thinning operation I'm dense stands CO
from 1000 30 10000 trees per acre an trees
are cut except 500 to 1000 OF the better and
more vigorous specimens. These are left To
grow into mature trees. On experimental plots
Forest Service workers have found that the
annual diameter and height growth on the
Shinned plot is two 20 four times greater than
ca the unthinned check plot.
The production q Christmas trees through
regulated Trimmings On the Pike National
Forest has paid its way under almost any con-
dfttonS, says e. 8. Ketthley, supervisor of the
forest. Net returns Of from S. to SIS an acre
can be expected from the average young stands
of Douglas ar, he adds. This is immediate
profit. The future profit IN greatly increased
growth Of the trees left can only be guessed.
It Is evident, however, that trees suitable for
lumber and ties win be obtained in much less
time and that the quality win be much higheg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

people OF the community were much aroused
ny-taas incident, and 1t was lucky for the guilty.
parties that they were not apprehended.
Last yeas four men from Washington started
out one Sunday afternoon just before Christ
mas IA SEARCH Of holiday decorations They
drove over into Fairfax County and found
some young scrub pines growing near the high
way. They hastily cut four trees. threw them
into their car, and sped away.
IN lew days the owner Of the car received
ban for four trees at SO each. Naturally. he
was much surprised. Upon Investigation ne
discovered that the owner of the land where
the pines were cut had watched the party take
tfae trees and had traced the owner or the car
through the license tags. Rather than face q
charge Of trespassing, each Of the four men
promptly paid the hill
Both Maryland and Virginia have laws
which protect land owners AGAINST such raid
ING parties. Although many people do not look
upon the theft Of . small shrub IN the same
light as they would che theft Of q busnaal Ce
arpasS yet the two cases are the same IA mw.
and It b entirely possible that the shrub might
be worth - much or more to the farmer than
the bushSi Of apples.
YEN years no many farmers of Fairfax
County we're glad to have people drive over
and cut small scrub pines from land which
they wished 70 clear. But things have changed
. lot over there In the last 10 years. Dozens Of
SUBURBAN developments now ofEeR . market 1nw
almost any kind Of evergreens, and the farmers
cannot he blamed for protecting their property.
CkEisemas tree farming is making progress
"A C&ner sections Of the country, according %
m. Eyre. The greatest opportunities for farm
eEs % gTuw this new crop proftably, he says,
are IN the EaSE and Middle West. NeaEmass %
large cities b very important, especially fog
TaEmers who san their. trees IN tubs for plant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

ing after the holiday season. In the Middle
West there Is . good demand for cultivated
Christmas trees. There the farmers Do nos
have to meet competition from natural-gruwn
pines and cedars, and they are farther Rrum
the two big centers Of produc&iM-New Rng.
land and the South. Mr.. Eyre states that ssvs
Grad farmers IA Eastern Ohio are now growing
Christmas trees.
Growing Christmas trees requires Q los q
care and patience. aar. EyTe adds. It IN usually
four to six years from the time the trees ore
set IN the field until they are large enough %
seA. For This reason mr.. Eyre suggests that
odd O0Ensrs 0e FIELDS and other untilIable annA
might be given to this enterprise.
For many years land owners in nearby vi.
ginia have made practice Of cutting young
eOnifers shout TINS time and bringing them %
washington for sale as Christmas trees. WINE
these trees Do not. % Q rale. compare favorahay
with thuse grown especially for the purpose.
they are much cheaper and this type Of tree
still finds large market. The main objectaom
20 this practice from the standpoint of FOREST
conservation Is that such trees have usually
been cut with little or no thought to future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
cOsstsnsea from Fgsh PU0e

mas coat which would give to the wearee
freedom from prejudice and desire TO UNDER
stand and appreciate taae viewpoint of others, il
would be . great day for Us and for the world
Another gift would be willingness TO let
people live their own lives. The longer live
the more ann convinced that q very great part
Of the troubles IN the world comes from our
desire to control the lives OF others. And this
desire is often strongest In the case of those we
love most. If Santa Claus could give us all o
pair OF Christmas boots IN which we cou10
walk about attending 70 cur own affairs ana
allow others TO do the same, that would be o
great benefit 10 the world
And. finally, Il he were to give us all D
Christmas cap which would put in our hearts
and minds the apirie Of the Oldest Christmas
message OF ell. Peace ON earth, good will toward
men,, then We would have. indeed, a Christmas
suit IN which we could set forth upon the adj
venture Of the New Year with hope and happi-
ness"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
Mining IL Texas.

HAD Il not been 1Cr Preside County Texas
would hardly have been worth mentioning
IA connection with The mining Of gold, silver,
copper and lead. This county, turning out tho
metals to an approximate total Of $500, 900, &C.
c0unted for al but about &e6.0o0 Of the states
total. the latter amount coming from the three
other mining counties e OulhsrsOn, HudspeEh
and Brewster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

sts ,,vry,ssa s.e sss,ea..as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
By Ernest C. Moore.

y HE demand for Christmas trees In the
larger cities and the gradual deple-
ton Of the natural supply Of such
trees near the cities has produced
the Christmas tree farm. where vozFn0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
MT. RAINIER PLAYS
EVANSVILLE NINE
Fate OF Latter in Capital City
Loop Race Depends on
Today's Game.

I'm what is doubtless the most at
tractive game listed today in the
1 Capital City Base Ball League
Hyattsville and Mount Rainier,
time honored rivals, will face in Byrd
Stadium at the University of Maryland,
College Park, at 8 O'Clock. 1t is a
Prince Georges County unlimited sec
ton engagement. Hyattsville must win
to stay in the race. In previous games
this season each team has defeated the
other once.
In another league battle promising
the stoutest sort of battling, Chevy
Chase Grays and Bethesda, tied for sec
ond place in the Montgomery County
unlimited section. will face at Bethesda
at 3 o'clock.
Several games in section A of the
senior class are of more than usual in
terest. C. A. O'Briens. with the title
almost in the bag, will have to turn
back the hustling Nolans on the south
Ellipse at 1 o'clock to keep fairly safe
lead over the Senators and Holy Com
forters, who are close behind the leaders
in second and third place, respectively,
and who will have it out on the south
Ellipse at 3 o'clock
In the junior class, Arlingtons. stand
ing second, have chance to catch the
AGNES, winner of the first half flag
race, by beating Lionels at o'clock on
the east Ellipse. However, Clifton Bar
berS must upset AGNES.
Sergt Jasper Post and Spenglers, tied
for first place. will try conclusions on
the West Ellipse at 3 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
POLICEMEN DEFEAT
OPTICAL SCHOOL NINE

Police ball tossers trimmed the Opti-
cal School team of the Navy Yard, IA
to 4, yesterday, to make their record
for the week three wins and one de-
feat.
Three contests have been carded for
this week by the Police, who are pre-
pairing theoretically for their annual
game with the Firemen, September 6, at
Griffith Stadium.
Tomorrow the Cops will meet the
post nine at Fort Humphreys, Tuesday
will hook up with the Diamond Cab
Co. nine on Fairlawn Field at 2 p.m
and Friday afternoon will face the
War College team at the War College.
Games with leading unlimited class
mines, including the Northerns, French
Co., Naval Hospital Government
League mines, Silver Spring Giants and
others, are sought by the Police, espe-
cially for Saturday afternoons. Call
Officer Speiss, at Lincoln $50, after
s, pm.
Sergt Boyle, active coach and assist
ant to Lieut.. Mike Ready, manager of
the Cops team, now has a pretty good
idea of the caliber of his material fol-
lowing last weeks games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27

21-15 and 21-6: Ernest Lemon defeated
Irving Little, 21-l1 and 2l-11; Frances
Mcdaniel defeated Everett Hogan, 21-15
and 21-18 Sam EdmonSon defeated
Elmer Mcdonald, 21-2 and 21-5; S. P.
EdmonSon defeated Everett Hogan, 81
5 and 21-16; j. D. Edmondson defeated
Ernest Lemon. 21-17, 1927 and ala;
Sam Edmondson defeated Francis Nc
Daniel, 2l-16 and 21-10; j. D. Edmond
son defeated Sam Edmondson, 2l-2o
and 21-20 and j. D. EdmondSon defeat
ed S. P. Edmondscn, 21-20 and 21-l8.
MORE than score of Washington
w preliminaries have yet to get under
way but play in most of the others
is we'll advanced Late results include:
Iowa avenue-W. Atwood defeated v.
Robey. 50-18.
Columbia Road-H Moore defeated
P. Lynard. 50-21; B. Seidmond defeated
r. King, 5l-35.
Twin -(Semi-finaD McCurdy
defeated Allen. 50-26.
Corcoran-H Becker defeated H.
Faunce, 50-33: L. Chatter defeated c.
Baumes 50-42.
New York Avenue-William Raftery
defeated Thomas Miller, 51-32.
Hoover-Leo Martin defeated Billy
Edwards. 5o-37; Harry Kramer de-
feated william Beavers, 50-8; Howard
Miller defeated Bernard Wesley, 50-23.
Happy Hollow-Richard defeated
Schautt, 50-18; Hudson defeated
Renner, 50-43; Fitzgerald defeated
Minch. 500: Kenny defeated Grain,
50-35; Mitchell defeated Freedenburg.
50-45: Norris defeated Carroll, 500;
Pisciotta defeated Lee, 50-35; Perkin
defeated Motley, 500; Gingler de-
feated johnson, 50-35: De Naza de-
feated Alderman, 50-42..
Tenley-Janney-H. Clipper defeated
T. Donaldson. 50-34 E. Donaldson de-
feated Brogdon, 50-l8; e. Donald
son defeated C. E. Burdette. Sole.
Park View-Phillip Amato defeated
E. e. Barber. 50-38; J. G. Boteler de-
feated Angelo Bovello. So Emmett
Buschsr defeated David Donovan,
500; Oscar Felker defeated r. r.
Dufie, 50-1S; Harry Fine defeated B.
D. Garner, SOIL; Russell Havener de-
feated Ralph Hurley by default. Amato
defeated James Beck, 50-42; Boteler
defeated Buscher. 50-1B; Saunders de-
feated Shockey, 50-14; Fine defeated
Felker, 50-43; Noteler defeated Fine,
500; Saunders defeated F. Smith,
50-33.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
Reinforce Team, IN Last Place
Is Idea for. City Ball Series

COME fans declare that Bobby Lyon,
- G. P. O. and French A. c. south
paw, is slipping. They say he is not
hurting the ball he used to pitch. That
may be. but how about his record on
the road while with Bill Flester's team?
Bobby has pitched and won some
mighty fine ball games for Flester while
the French A. C.. was touring Virginia
recently, and still rates as one of the
best southpaws in this vicinity.
TT isn't often that local team goes
/ touring for four or five days and
comes back without stain on its rec
ord, but that's just what Buck Grier'S
Northern Red Birds have done. And
they don't stop with out-of-town teams.
either.
Bucks machine has met with only
two defeats - date, and they were
dealt by one ;. the best semi-pro teams
hereabout-the Bugle Coat & Apron
Co. The Northerns were defeated in a
double header by one-run margins, los
ing the nightcap to Walter Beall, for
mer local sandlotter.
Twice, now, the Birds have gone away
for trips lasting almost week and
have returned with untarnished rec
ordS.
DRoOKE GRUBB, the Peter Pan of
ID the Silver Spring Giants. is to lose
his star outflelder, Jake Powell.
almost before he has really got him, it
appears. The decision Of the Wash
inRton ball club to retain the outfielder
10 take the place of the Newark bound
George Loepp, will rob Brooke. but no
doubt, Grub expected It. sooner or
later.
Powell, however, may take part in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
Turned Up at Bennng: G1ge Games Mark andlot Card Today
Battles Listed Today
In Capital City Loop


Woodmen vs.. Foxhall. at Foxhall, )
ST. 'Joseph's VS.. Army Medieos. Plaza, ;
Columbia HsiEhts VS.. Anacostia Eagles.
Walter Reed. o'cock.
O'Clock.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY SECTION.
Mount Rainier VS.. ,Hyattsville; Maryland
University. Byrd Stadium. o'clock:
nier field. o'clock.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SECTION.
Takoma TIGERS vs.. Colonials, wheaton
. KenSinston Firemen VS.. Rockville, ut
Chevy Chase VS.. Bethesda. at Bethesda, .
VIRGINIA SECTION.
Ballston vs.. Bauserman Motor Co., Airing
ton neld. O'clock.
JEFFERSON Firemen VS.. Woodlawn, Virginia
Highla nds field. 3 o'clock.
SENIOR CLASS.
Section A.
Nolans VS.. o'Briens. South Ellipse, 1
Hoiy. ccmforters VS.. Senators, South Ell
Anacostia VS. Metropolitans, East Elhpse,
1 o'cock.
Majestics VS.. LionelS, No. 4. 3 o'clock.
JUNIOR CLASS.
Arlington VS.. Lionels, East Ellipse, 3
Clifton BARRIERS vs. Acme, North Eilipse, 3
o'clock.
Mardelles VS.. Y. Flashes. No. 4, / O'Clock.
Takoma VS.. Bethesda, No. 7, 3 o'clock.
MIDGET CLASS.
Sam Vests vs. Senators, No. 1, o'clock
LEGION CLASS.
Nash VS.. Lincoln, West Ellipse. o'clock
Serrt. Jasper VS.. Spengler West EllipSe,
ii o'clock.
Georse Washington VS.. Victory, 3 o'clock
PEEWEE CLASS.
GEORGETOWN VS.. Lionels. No. 3, IL o'clock
INSECT CLASS.
National Capitals VS.. GEORGETOWN double
header), o'clock, No. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
THOMAS TO SUCCEED.
WADE AT ALABAMA

BY the Associated Press.
UNIVERSITY, Ala, July 26.-Frank
w. Thomas. associate coach of the
University of Georgia, has been named
TO succeed Wallace Wade as head foot
ball coach of the University of Ala
bama and will take charge next jan
uary, the university athletic commits
sion announced today.
The contract with Thomas, the COM
mittee said, carries a three-year clause.
Thomas was graduated from Notre
Dame In 1920 after making an excellent
record as a foot ball and base ball star.
In 1928 he went to the University of
Georgia as assistant to George Wood
run on Knute Rockne's recommends
ton to install the Notre Dame system
at Georgia.
Two years later Thomas went to the
University of Chattanooga, at Chatta-
nooga. Tenn, as head coach.
In 1929 Thomas returned to Georgia
as assistant to Harry Mehre, and .Mehre
was high in praise of Thomas part in
developing the Georgia machine that
last year crushed Yale and several of
the leading Southern Conference teams.
Thomas will succeed Wade. who an
nounced his resignation some weeks
ago TO accept the position Of head
coach at Duke University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
West Retains Horseshoe Title
In Logan Playground Tourney

TIGHTING his way through four
r. rounds.o of stiff opposition. Arthur
West retained his title as cham
pion of the Logan Playground
section OF the colored metropolitan dis
trict horseshoe championships. In the
final he defeated Benny Brooks, so to So.
West showed lots of class in the
match with Brooks and looks forward
to more than moderate success in the
Willow Tree division play-offs in which
he was troublesome last year to the
metropolitan champion, David Baylor
Brooks will accompany West in the d.
visional meet.
CTEPPING into the semi-finals of the
- Briggs Playground preliminaries by
virtue of his victory over Richard
Hall, Reggie Williams now looms as the
new playground champion. Reggie has
scored l60 points to his opponents 80,
and his opponent In the semi final will
be George Carter. Carter has gathered
l04 points TO 80 by mis- victims.
Williams deposed a clever horseshoe
twirler in Hall Mrs. Ethel Cox, di-
rector, is looking for him to come
through with the crown. According TO
Charles Gibson, coach of the horseshoe
twirlers, the semi t1ralS between Will
liamS and Carter will be worth seeing.
The match will be played Tuesday.
Briggs results follow:
FIRST ROUND-George Carter 50, Dick
Brown 40, Bearsfeld So. Bernard Tower 10;
Halt Wilkerson So, Joe Jones 70: Resgie WI;
81 Sleepy" Boyd AZ Roser stroman 81
SECOND RoUND~Regsie williams So
BeaTSheld Is; Richard Hall SIS. Holt Wilker-
THIRD ROUND-Reggie Williams So. Rich
ard Hall Il; George Carter drew bye
THE Halls Hill, Va, twirlers are
l. eager for action, according to T
w. HySon, chairman. The contests will
start tomorrow with Walter Smith
primed TO defend his title. He is ex-
pecting a tough time with Guy w. Fer
guSon, who has won the respect OF all
in the tune-up matches. Ferguson
losses the one-and-quarter turn. The
Halls Hill pairings:
Maurice Lewis vs. Charles Chinn.
Archie BullockS VS.. Tom Bell
Gilbert Moten VS.. Edward Evans.
William johnson VS.. Pred w. Ewell.
Guy w. Ferguson VS.. Norman Hall.
William johnson VS. Chester White.
Walter Smith VS.. Harold Mansfield.
Ben watson vs.. Percy Reeves.
Howard Blake vs.. Eugene Watson.
Frank Chambers vs. Clarence Thompson.
ws,s sm c IsS VS. n sennls cS SH,n.0n
IRWIN Lewis Va wilbert white.
WITH Fred TilghmAn. the local
Wv champion. ready to defend his
crown against many candidates
Chairman Julius Wheeler has set the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27

~ GcdLH JIldJ has WOIl L SOldlBlil
~ contests this season will meet
the ST. Mary's Celtics tomor-
row at o'clock in Baggett's Park.
The club, the Saks Clothiers of Wash
ington, has a smooth diamond outfit
and the Celtics have been practicing
to hold its streak.
Mick0A Kelliher, new field manager
of the C6asscs, probably will pitch Pete
Ball with Lefty" Hamilton, Lefty
Clarke and Bob Armstrong in reserve.
Sanford Ross, who captained and
pitched for Central High School in
1929, probably will twirl for Saks.
Sam De Vaughan's Cardinal A. C.
will meet an unknown power in the
Palisades A. c.. of Washington tomor-
row al o'clock on Hayden Field.
Montrose A. C. of Washington, with
victories over two Alexandria teams,
will seek a third tomorrow when 1t
visits Hume Springs A. C. at o'clock.
sherwood A. C. of Washington is
scheduled to oppose the Colonial A. C..
at 3 o'clock.
Del Ray A. c. is still on the lookout
for a game with some speedy senior or
unlimited nine tomorrow on Duncan
Field at 3 o'clock Bob Martin, manager
of the Red Birds, may be telephoned at
Alexandria 2067-W.
Manager Dennison of the District
Grocery Stores is requested to tele-
phone Manager Samuel B. De Vaughan
of the Cardinal A. c., at Alexandria
202-J, between $50 and $50.
Five games are carded for next week
in the midget section of the Fairgrounds
League.
Ajax and Friends will open the pro-
gram on Monday, Colonials and ST.
Johns are scheduled for Tuesday, St.
Colonial and Ajax, Thursday, and
Friends and White Sox for Friday. The
latter contest will close the midget race.
Columbia Engine Company is after
games with unlimited teams, especially
those with diamonds. Call Manager
Louis Latham at Alexandria 1774.
Alexandria White Sox and the Pen
rose club of Arlington County will meet
at 3 o'clock tomorrow in an engagement
at Hume Spring.
Colonial A. c. took the lead in the
Municipal Fairgrounds Midget Base
Ball League with an 8-to-7 victory over
the White SoX.
Carter Motor Co. won an 8-to-5 de-
cision from the Baraca Bible Glass of
the First Baptist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
Endicon and Haynes
In Shoe Tourney Final

ALEXANDRIA, Va. July 2s.-
B. F. Endicott and H. p. Haynes
have reached the final round of the
local matches of The Evening Star
horseshoe tournament being staged
to determine the champion of the
Metropolitan area embracing Wash
ington, Northern Virginia and
Southern Maryland.
Endicott reached the final match
by defeating B. H. Duty, 81 to 16.
in semi-final battle today, while
Haynes won from George Moore,
81 to 49,
Bill Moncure, former University
of Virginia athlete and assistant
director of public recreation, is plan
ming to pit the two finalists in a
match early next week. Moncure is
refereeing the matches for j. F.
Wilson and Jack Tulloch, local
chairmen of The Star tourney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
CLOSELY MATCHED
TEAMS TO BATTLE
French A. c. Must Take Two
From Silver Spring to Stay
in Title Race.

HLENTY of bang-up battling
- is expected today among
independent sandlot base
ball teams of the District
area. A flock of struggles between
mines well matched and nursing
strong grudges are on the card
and it looks like big day.
Brooke Grubb's colorful Silver Spring
Giants are all washed up so far as
their chances for claiming champion
ship honors in the independent, series
are concerned but they can still do
lot toward shattering aspirations of
other contenders.
Grubb today will lead his charges
against Bill Flesters French Company
team in double-header on the Silver
Spring diamond and should the Spring
ers contrive to win even one OF the
games the French nine also will be out
of the pennant fight. The first engage
ment will start at 2 o'clock.
The games will mark the first meet
ing of the campaign between the teams.
To make the trip to Alexandria to
face Colonial A. c.. the sherwood ninc
will gather at George Honeys home,
1885 Morse street northeast between
and 1880 o'clock.
District Grocery Stores diamonders
will go out to Seabrook, Md, to meet
the nine representing that town. Man
ager Frank Tonker has announced that
Bob Pollen, pitcher, and Bob Tiff and
Archie Zimmerman, infielders. have
been added to the D. g. s. Roster.
S. Kann Sons nine will assemble in
front of the store at $50 am. for the
trek to Alexandria to hook up with
the Potterfield Store club on the high
school diamond at IL O'Clock.
A game is scheduled between the
Washington Railway & Electric Co.
nine and Columbia Engine Company
team of Alexandria on the East Ellipse
at 1 o'clock.
Fletcher is expected to hurl for the
Northwestern Cardinals against the
Cabin John, Md, outfit, at Cabin John,
at 3 o'clock. Card players are to gather
at 1880 o'clock.
Langley and Monroe A. G. Clubs will
clash on the North Ellipse at 8 o'clock.
Players are asked to report at 2:45
o'clock.
Tossers representing Olmsted Grill
are to gather at the grill at 12:45 o'clock
for the journey to Gaithersburg, Nd,
to meet the nine of that place.
Hume Spring, Va, diamonders will
play host to the Montrose A. G. team
at O'Clock at Hume Spring.
Invading Southern Maryland, Phoenix
A. G. tossers will have it out with the
Indian Head Cardinals this afternoon.
The Phoenix party is to gather at its
club house at o'clock.
st. Martins A. G. nine has an en-
gagement with the Bryantown. Md,
team at that place and the Saints are
to meet at their club house at 1880
o'clock
Athletic Insects are after games with
teams in their class. Call Lincoln
2571-W.