davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-16
ALL IN THE GAME
Nothing Worries AimeeS Gang

MISS ST. PIERRE says that
1V1 while a nurse at the Hotel
Vita Del Arrayo in Pasadena, she
met Hutton last January.
"On Jan. co." she said, che as
sured me of his undying love and
asked me to marry him. con-
sented. He took me to see his
parents and friends, introducing
me as his future wife"
In April, he departed on con-
cert tour, and she believed they
would be married upon his return,
she said, but she heard no more
from him until she learned of
the marriage of Hutton and Aimee
over the radio.
Reports that Miss st. Pierre had
been married and divorced could
not be confirmed.
Hutton said she had admitted
a previous wedding.
There's nothing to it ALL" he
explained. "She nurSed me in
the presence of my mother and
father. I found her to be a
charming person and I find it
hard to believe she would Stoop
to anything like this to achieve
money or notoriety."
Aimee was still more confident.
In a telephone conversation with
Huttcn's mother, she said:
Don't let this worry you, be-
cause if 1 had married any one
else, something like this would
have happened. I'm the real
target"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-16
FORMER MEMBER OF
CONGRESS IN CRASH
Slight Injuries Suffered by Ralph
Updyke in Plane Accident.

BIZ United Press
LAPORTE, Ind, Sept. 16-Ralph
Updyke. former representative in
congress from the Seventh district,
and six other persons were paSsen-
gers on a Lockheed-Orion mono
plane which was forced down in a
field near the municipal airport
here Tuesday night. Updyke was
cut slightly, but none Of, the others
were injured.
The plane was en- route from
Washington to Chicago. 1t was
piloted by l.. G. Stewart.
Other passengers were William j.
Froelich, Chicago, special assistant
to William D. Mitchell, United
States encouragement, and Dwight
Green, a government investigator
in the Alphonse Capone case.
Stewart told airport authorities
that he was returning to the port
because of fog and rain. The motor
failed as he neared the field, Stew
art said. The undercarriage was
ripped off and the fuselage dam
aged.
The same plane was forced down
near here Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-16

b. United Press
T OS ANGELES, Sept. 16.-It
IL takes more than a process
server bringing official notice of
100000 breach of promise suit to
push apart the two pillars of
Angelus temple, Aimee Semple
Mcpherson and her husband of
three days, David Hutton.
The brides smiling don't
worry about it, dear; what's an
other suit in the Mcpherson fam
ily?" rang in Hutton's ears today
as Myrtle Henrietta Joan st.
Pierre announced, through an at
torney, that she might agree to
settlement of her 100000 suit.
Miss st. Pierre, or Mrs. st.
Pierre, as Hutton insists, is a
nurse, who Hutton admitted saw
him through several sinking
spells and a bad cold. She
charges he broke her heart, be-
trayed her, and Tilted her.
Attorney Jones Gardner Sander
son, speaking of Miss st. Pierre's
attitude on money settlement,
said ut would depc d upon the
amount of money involved"
To that, Hutton exploded:
"Blackmail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-16
Leaders of ProgreSSiveS to
Be First Speaker of
Season.

An extensive program of adj
dresses by interesting and promi-
nent persons is included in Kirsh-
baum Center's sixth annual Open
Forum season, which will open Oct.
Is, at 8:15, with Senator Robert M.
La Toilette Jr. of Wisconsin as the
speaker.
The center, located at Twenty
third and Meridian streets, will have
a speaker each month until and in
Guiding March. The addresses are
given under auspices of the Jewish
Community Center Association.
La Toilette, Americas youngest
senator, will speak on What Do
the Progressives Want?"
Known as the supreme adven-
turer," Ellery Walter, international
traveller, will speak Sunday, Nov.
%, on European Leaders Have
Met"
In his journeys Walter has inter
viewed MusSolini, Pope Plus XXI,
King Alfonso, Lloyd George and
Josef Stain. In his talk at the
Kirshbaum, Walter will relate his
interviews with these international
figures.
Maurice Samuel to Talk
Appearing Sunday, Dec. 10,
Maurice Samuel will speak on the
Future of Palestine" Samuel, a
student of Palestine, has received
wide recognition of his books. He
recently returned from Palestine.
"Gandhi, the Man and His Mes
sage" will be the topic on which
DR.. Haridas T. Mazumdar, who is
touring America at the commission
of the Indian government, will
speak at the forum session Sunday,
Jan. 10.
While in India last year he ac-
companied Gandhi on his famous
March to the Sea-" which later
resulted in Gandhi's Imprisonment.
Max Eastman, poet, author and
philosopher, will speak on why
We Laugh Like Human Beings,
at the forum Sunday, Feb. 7.
DIR. BIanton Is Last
Final lecture of the forum sea-
son will be by DR.. Smiley Blanton,
discussing 1.-THE Emotional Life of
the Child" DR.. Blanton is one of
the leading psychiatrists of the
country and is professor of child
study at Vassar college.
The forum this year will follow
the same lines as in previous years
with an open discussion on the
subjects between speakers and
members of the audience at the
conclusion of the speakers re-
marks.
Members Of the forum managing
committee are DR.. Louis Segar
chairman; Mortimer c. Furscott
Leonard A. Strauss, ISador Korn-
blum, j. L. Mueller, Joseph NJ
Block, Fred E. Newman. Mrs. j. A
Goodman, Mrs. I. G. Kahn, Jack
Harding, Abe H. Goldstein, Daniel
FriSch and Allan Bloom, general
secretary of the association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-16
FTaternitieS at
Wabash College
Publish Pledges
BIZ Times SDecial

BIZ Times Special
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Sept.
16.-Pledge lists of seven of the
nine fraternities on the Wabash
college campus have been an
nounced. Pledging by the other
two, Phi Delta Theta and Lambda
Chi Alpha will not be completed
until late in the week.
The rush period will continue
through the week. However, some
of the fraternities have already
completed pledging.
Lists announced are as follows:
Phi Gamma Delta-Irvin Powers, st.
Charles. III: Donald Northcutt. Crawfords-
ley Tenks. Daniel wacks and Thomas
Henner, Wtnnetka, ILL.,: John Kennedy.
Evansville: Louis L. LAME. Evanston. nj;
Thornell. Sidney. Ia: Douglas NJ. Klevorn,
Laporte; Frederick Frankenfeld. Frank
dali and Herman Berns ind lar Sh a
Beta Theta Pi-George SNYDER, William
Milliken and Morris Morris Indianapolis:
Price Button, Jack Neal. Springfield. Ill;
Benlto Sepllio. Albuquerque, N. M. Robert
Ei nt: yirouHa Wis; Luke White. Gov;
Frankfort.
kappa sigma-carroll Warren. Marshall;
Victor Schwartz. Danville; William
stephens. Springfield H.. James Darnsll,
Lebanon: Chauncey Pomery and Edward
jenkins. Chicago; Chandler Lewis. FIRE.
mont. Neb.: Robert Voiadovich. Chicago:
Judd Davis. Springfield. NJ: Marcelluus
Jones. Charlottesville: WAYNE ellis, Cayu-
ga: Harry Warner Hammond.
Sigma Chi-CharleS More. CrawforiS-
vile: Joe Danforth. Danyille. H.: william
Curtz. Frankfort; Eugene MAYER. Misha-
waka; Edward Null Cleveland. o.; Rich
ara Buck. Glencoe. III: Ralph CriSler. Carl
Mason and William Rowland Andersen
Delta Tau Delta-Robert Movers William
Reinert and John Tower. Chicago: Gene
Rovenstein. Atwood. George Fraser and
Robert Smith. Blue Island. nj: Robers
ner. Neb.
TAU Kappa Epsilon-HaI Price. Gaines
vile. Fla. Clifford Chase. Lafayette: Will
liam Hartine. Jamestown: Richard Peton.
Fremont. o.: Mario Deluka Chicago
Heights: Bert Gernodle. Jamestown: Fred
James. .Chicago: Herbert Cox. Danville, Ill:
Atwood Smith Jr.. Calumet City.
Beta Kappa-Rooert KEELING, Winnetka.
H.: Chauncey Oren. Saratoga: Jack
Wright Gladstone. Mich: Jacob Hughart.
Houston. Tex: Norkert Osborne indians
aDolis. Civic HARRISON. Russellyille.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-16
Max Schneider Named by
Journalism Head to
Manager Post.

Max Schneider has been named
managing editor of the Butler Col
legian and Adelaide Gould, his as
sistant by Professor j. Douglas Per-
ry. head of the journalism depart
ment.
Norman Hanna and Arthur Loftin
were appointed night editor and city
editor, respectively.
The first issue Of the fall Col
legian will be distributed Friday at
the university. 1t will be tabloid
form in four or more pages.
Others of the more than twenty
appointed on the Collegian staff in
clude:
Mildred Beard and Dorothy Wright
assistant city editors; Myron Hadley, Jane
Hadley, and Evelyn SsMcDermitt, news
editors: Harrison Miller. sports; Mary vir-
ginia Clark. society; Dvera Cohea, dra-
matte critic; Agnes Postma, exchange editor,
Theresa Bagnon. literary editor. Mar
garet Marker. feature editor: Jean Under
wood. rewrite editor; Evelyn Bently, Dick
Mitchell. Paul Duncan. editorial writer's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-16
BUTLER COLLEGIAN
EDITORS APPOINTED
Tasty Tuition

By United Press
BELOIT, Wis, Sept. 49,
Home-c cured hams, potatoes,
eggs, chickens, fruit and vege-
tables now are accepted as
tuition by Beloit college.
Action of the trustees in
voting to accept farm produce
in lieu of money for tuition
was expected to augment the
already large freshman class.
Farmers of the countryside
had protested that they had
no money to send their sons
and daughters to school this
year. The college trustees con-
ferred and decided they could
use the produce in the college
dining room.
The practice is reminiscent
of the sos when wagon loads
of grain and livestock were
brought in and traded for coll
lege educations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-16
CHAPEL CORNER STONE
WILL BE LAID SUNDAY
Evangelical Lutheran Building at
1. U. to Cost $4,000.

Evangelical Lutheran Building at
/. U. to Cost $4,000.
By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. Is.
The corner stone of the Indiana
university Evangelical Lutheran
chapel will be laid Sunday after
noon. The cost of the chapel will
be about $4,000, of which more
than $4,000 already has been con-
tributed
According to the Rev. Edward F.
Stegen a large number of out-of-
town visitors are expected for the
program Sunday. The regular morn
ing service will be held in the tenn
porary quarters of the church and
a festival service will be held at 8
p. m. in the Student building of the
university. Conservation of the new
chapel will follow the afternoon
service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-16
BALLOT BOX is
STOLEN; SCORES
HELD BY COPS
Governor PinChot Calls Out
State Police to QuelI
Disturbance.
NAB DEPUTY SHERIFFS
Street BraWIS Also Take
Toll; Alderman Is
Brick Target.
NAB DEPUTY SHERIFFS

BU United Press
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 1.-two
men held up an election board and
stole a ballot box containing 600
counted ballots today as an anti
climax to one of the most violent
elections here in years.
Rioting, intimidation, slugging,
shooting and kidnapping were re-
ported in various parts of Allegheny
county. State police, sent here by
Governor Clifford Pinchot,. arrested
scores as they quelled the disturb
ances.
The entire election was held in
the face of the greatest confusion,
caused by the record number Of
voters and failure of vote ma
chimes to work properly in many
districts where they were placed in
operation for the first time.
The most serious disorder oc-
Cured in Pittsburgh where one
fatality and scores of near-riots oc-
Cured during the prediction cam
paign.
Center of RiOting
Letschee school, scene of half a
dozen previous disturbances, was a
center of rioting in the hill dis
trict State and city police ar
rested twenty-five in that vicinity
alone after series of riots.
Bricks were hurled at Alderman
John j. Verona, hill district leader,
as he drove past Moorhead school in
his automobile. A Negro allegedly
attempted to slash Verno before
the alderman escaped in his ma
chine. The bricks shattered two
windows in his car
A crowd of fifty threatened a
south side election board. Many
were slugged and trampled before
police came to the rescue. An
election watcher, Jacob Rosenberg,
&c. was wounded in the leg.
An undetermined number of per-
sons, estimated at several score,
were arrested as result Of street
brawls in which several persons
were injured.
Calls for state police came from
Homestead, Duquesne and East Mo-
nongahela. Twenty-Five deputy sher-
ifs were arrested in Homestead and
Fire Chief Lyman Samuels, re-
ported kidnapped, was found in jail.
Samuels was released.
Held for Shooting
Daniel Staisley. Duquesne, con-
stable candidate, was arrested after
he fired several shots allegedly to
brighten hoodlums who attacked
him.
Several reports of rioting in East
Monongahela drew county detec-
tives and state police to that dis
trict, but no arrests were reported.
In McKeesport, Clarion, Du-
quesne and parts of Pittsburgh,
voting machines, used for the first
time, failed to work. After me-
chanics labored in vain to place the
machines in operation, ballots were
used in some districts.
Charge of sabotage of the ma
chimes in Pittsburgh was made after
it was revealed handles of nineteen
machines had been filed or sawed
off during the voting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-16
|. U. PRESIDENT WILL
BE BANQUET SPEAKER
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Doctors
Will Attend Affair Tonight.

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Doctors
Will Attend Affair Tonight.
By Times Special
FRENCH LICK, Ind, Sept. 49,
Today's program of the annual
convention of the American Aca-
DENY of Opthalmology and Oto-
laryngology included Institutional
courses and a scientific session of
the otolaryngology section. The
annual banquet will be held to-
night, with DR.. William Lowe Bryan,
president of Indiana university, as
the speaker. The convention is
being attended by 300 eyes, ear, nose
and throat specialists.
Addressing Tuesdays session,
David ingalls,, assistant secretary of
the navy in charge of aviation, de-
clared full annual health examina-
lions of pilots by qualified physi-
clans are as vital to the efficiency
of the aviation service as keeping
planes in proper condition. Phases
of medicine in relation to aviation
were discussed by DR.. Conrad H
Berns, New York, and DR.. Henry
T. Smith, EMERSON, Pa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-16

Mr.. Frixit-Please be kind enough
to try to get something done to
Kentucky avenue from the Belt
railroad to Harding street. 1t is so
rough as to be almost impossible.
H. L. S.
City Engineer A. H. Moore has ordered
inspection Of this section of street.
Mr.. Eixit-We have no street
lights from Michigan to Sixteenth
street on Holmes avenue. 1t is not
safe for a person to be out on the
street after dark. MRS. w.
Request for street lights has been re-
ferred to the works board for inveSti-
CatiOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-16
Goat s Goat Got

By United Press
KENDALLVILLE, Ind, Sept.
16.-The fable of the dog which
battled its image in a mirror
had its counterpart here in
a goat and his reflection in a
tiled spring.
The good Billy, owned by
George Gehring. a farmer. took
on a war-like air when he saw
the other goat in the clear
water. His adversary assumed
an equally conbative attitude.
AS Billy lunged at his opponent,
it rushed to meet him.
With his head lowered. the
goat advanced until he fell
into the pool. The smooth
sides prevented his escape.
Joe Evers, a fertilizer dealer,
got Behring's goat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-16
4 feel like
dancing -

ST WAS always sickly, tired and
gloomy. looked bad too. My
sister-in-law took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. So /
tried this wonderful medicine too.
snow everywhere go people
tell me how much better / look. /
feellik dancing for JOY all the time.
81 am happy to tell other women
about this medicine" Mrs. v. E.
Schnepper, 1909 E. Sycamore St:
Evansville, Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-16
OPEN CHEROKEE STRIP,
Oklahoma Celebrates Anniversary
of Famous Land Rush.
BH United Pres

bU CHtttd tTGSS
PONCA CITY, Okla, Sept. 16.-
Covered wagons, ox-carts and COW
ponies raced over the prairies of
Oklahoma today, to commemorate
the opening of the Cherokee strip
thirty eight years ago.
Hundreds of citizens at Ponca
City, CARRIER and Tonkawa, where
celebrations were held, took part in
the original race. Some who found
oil on the sites they picked are mill
lionaires today. Others are down
and OUT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-16
BUS PROBE is SOUGHT
North State Operators Charge Line
is Unauthorized.

H. E. Bussard and L. A. Young,
operators of the North Manchester
Truck Company, petitioned the
public service commission today to
investigate the South Whitley
Truck Company, operated by Esta
and Glen Arnold.
Bussard and Young, operating
from Laketon to TT. Wayne, con-
tended that the other company,
operating from South Whitley to
Ft. Wayne, was not authorized by
the commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-16
GIRL, 10, IN WEDDING
Father at Anderson Asks Police of
Kansas City to Find Her.

Kansas City to Find Her.
By Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. 49,
Police of Kansas City, Mo-, have
been asked to search for Garnet
Ethel kirkpatrick, who was recent
ly married to a man twelve years
her serior Her father, William
kirkpatrick, Anderson, said his
wife left him two weeks ago, and
accompanied by Omar CaSsell and
the daughter went to Omaha, Neb.
A letter received here from Mrs.
kirkpatrick said her daughter
married a man who stole an au-
tomobile at Topeka and drove it to
Omaha, accompanied by the 13-
year-old girl. They we're married
in Kansas City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-16
FORMER JUDGE is DEAD
Orion B. Harris Served on Bench of
Fourteenth District.
By United Press

By United Press
SULLIVAN, Ind, Sept. 16.-Orion
B. Harris, former judge of the Four
teenth district, comprising Sullivan
and Greene counties, is dead at his
home here after a long illness.
He was prominent in the state as
an attorney and leader Of the
Democratic party. He was judge
of the Sullivan and Greene circuit
court from 1900 to 1906 and for
merly editor of a newspaper here.
He came to Sullivan from
Bladensburg, o., in 1886, and en-
gagged in law practice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-16
wills $4,000 for Hotel

b United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-The will of
Agostino Boggiano, who made
$250000 in the macaroni business,
sets aside $4,000 to build hotel
for American tourists at Piano
Campbell, Italy. 80 they can get
good wine and good cooking, I'M
trammeled by prohibition" sons of
Boggiano explained their fathers
beQuest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-16
Rnv,s Arms Rrnken

CRAwFORDSVILLE, Ind, Sept.
l6.-Emory Williams. IL. suffered
fractures of his arms when he
jumped from a spring board at a
school near here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-16
LIQUOR GIVEN BLAME
Aged Arson Defendant Addicted to
Denatured Alcohol.

NEW ALBANY, Ind, Sept. 16.-
Joseph Fetz, facing trial in Floyd
circuit court here no first degree
arson charge, declares drinking
changed him from well-to-do
business man to a potential Grim
inal.
Fetz, who has admitted setting
fire to an abandoned school building
near Greenville and the home of
John Rouff said he had been drink
ing denatured alcohol so long that
he became mentally deranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-16

By United Press
LAS VEGAS, New, Sept. 16. -
Lew Ayres, who rose from minor
position in a jazz band in tt Juana,
Mexico, and Hollywood. to motion
picture stardom almost over night,
was honeymooning today with Lola
Lane, also of the films.
The young couple was married
here late Tuesday. Later, Ayres
and his bride left by automobile for
a three week honeymoon in Canada.
Ayres, after playing minor parts
in two pictures, was given the fea-
ture role in "All Quiet on the West
ern Front"
Miss Lane gave her name as Dor
othy Mulligan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-16
Fall Causes Death

TdII OduStS UtdLn
By Times Special
GARY, Ind, Sept. 16.-George
Feldman, Chicago, died in a hospi-
tai here of injuries suffered when
he fell from swing at Cedar Lake
His neck was broken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-16
Mr.. FiXit

Write your troubles to Mr.. Fixit. He
is The Times representative at the
city hall and will be glad to present
your case to the proper city officials
Write him in care Of The Times.
signing your fun name and address.
Name will not be published.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-16

speaker and poet, Feb. 7; right
center, Maurice Samuel, author,
Dec. 10; lower left, Ellery Walter,
traveller and author, Nov. %;
lower center, DR.. Smiley Blanton,
psychiatrist, March 6, and lower
right, Haridas T. Mazumoar of
India, intimate of Gandhi, Jan. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-16
RIOTTNG AND KIDNAPPING MARX PITTSBURGH ELECTIONS
GAS TAX PLAN
PROPOSED FOR
new AIR FIRM
Works Board Contract to
Be Submitted to Gen.
fury Line.

A tentative contract providing a
sliding gas tax scale proportionate
to the number of airplanes on
daily schedule was ready today for
submission to Century Airlines,
planning Indianapolis municipal
airport as the hub Of an extensive
midweStern passenger airway.
The works board drew up the
contract for approval of Century
Airlines, of which E. L. Cord, auto
mobile manufacturer, is president,
after two representatives outlined
the type of contract they would re-
quire to use the municipal port as
an operations base.
If approved by the Cord interests
the contract then must also be
sanctioned by city council.
Century Airlines plans develop
ment of hourly air travel to most
large cities in Indiana, Illinois and
Western Ohio, together with De-
troit, Mich, using Indianapolis as
the base because of its central loca-
ton and because of facilities Of
fered by the new municipal flying
field. Operation would start at
once, representatives of the firm
said, following approval of similar
contracts in Louisville and Evans
vile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-16

By United Press
CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 16.-The
Century Air Lines announced today
what were described as the first
regular excursion flights adopted by
commercial aviation.
Excursion rates approximating
three-fourths of regular round-trip
fare will be offered each weekend,
commencing Saturday between
Cleveland, Toledo, Chicago, South
Bend and Detroit.
The flights will continue indefi-
nitely, it was said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-19
P0L0ISTS WILL PLAY
THREE DAYS A WEEK
Military Teams Here Will Hold
DOubls-Headers on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays.

Starting this afternoon and continu-
ing each Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday afternoon for the remainder of the
season, two polo games will be staged on
the Potomac Park field among teams OF
the War Department Polo Association
and Fort Myer. The first match each
day viii start at $50 O'Clock, with the
second going on at 400 O'Clock.
No Fall tournament will be held this
year by the War Department Associa-
ton In Potomac Park, but it is felt that
the six games which will be offered
each week will go far toward compen-
sating for omission of the tourney. A
tournament may be held at Fort Myer
Efforts will be made to line up teams
for the Tuesday. Thursday and Satur-
day matches that will offer as interest
ing competition as possible. 1t Is ex-
pected that War Whites and 10th Field
Artillery Of Fort Myer will meet In the
first game this afternoon.