davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
HANDCUFF BAN IS JUSTIFIED

the captain intends to remove 100
more District prisoners from
Leavenworth and $50 from At
lanta penitentiary to Lorton. In
every instance possible the cap
tain intends to follow his prac-
tice of using handouts only when
absolutely necessary.
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
WOMEN TO HOLD PARTY

The Women's Relief Corps
auxiliary to the Grand Army OF
the Potomac, will hold a card
party at the Kennedy-Warren
Hotel tomorrow night.
Nogales international., 1932-03-23
FOREST FIRE IN
MADEIRA CANYON

The T. NJ. Ford, L. R. Gamble
and ether cottages in MADEIRA Can
yen had a narrow escape from
cunning when the first forest fire
OF the year in the Coronado area
swept over a wide area of the can
yon Sunday afternoon and night.
Inc cluster of pretty summer cab
I'M which has for a quarter of a
century been augmented year in
ana year out by new ones stands
unscathed. They are reminders of
the danger in which they otood
Sunday afternoon as a 2O-mile-
hour wind famed a blaze into con-
Migration in the deep recesses of the
canyon. 1t is supposed to have start
ed from campers fire.
The first news of the fire in the
canyon was received from M. j. Gull
ley of the ranger reserve force, ad-
Tising william J. Anderson and c..
Nogales international., 1932-03-23
Georgia Voters
Continued From Page One)
ing the Garner" campaign.
Garner Silent


Garner Silent
Speaker Garner, meantime. we.1
silent, neither confirming nor de-
nying he was a candidate. Some
CT his friends denied ne was a
candidate; others asked Judge How
ard to withdraw IN Difference to the
fact Roosevelt did not enter the
TeXa5 primary; still others COM
mended the Atlanta jurist for his
action, including Governor Rors S.
Sterling CT Texas.
Roosevelt entered the Georgia pri-
mary with the active support of
Governor Richard B. Russell of
Georgia.
A feature Of the primary cam
paign was the request of Governor
Roosevelt TO the State Democratic
Executive Committee to permit the
nane Of Governor Murray to appear
On the official ballot, despite the
lateno-s of the Oklahomans appli-
cation. The committee refused, and
adopted re.olution reblking Gov
ernor Murray for allegedly impugn-
ing its integrity in barring him from
the primary.
Nogales international., 1932-03-23

w. Mckenzie of the Tucson office
Of the U. S. forest service. Quickly
gathering force OF Xix men, they
rushed to the canyon via Contin-
entail and found the flames sweep
ing over the large cxpanse that
spreads fan-like toward the desert.
Flames were licking young trees and
underbrush as they were ricochet-
ed down the canyon by the high
gale. Every emergency measure
known in the Coronado forest re-
serve was applied with the fire
fighting force increased as the hours
wore on. Toward night fall the fire
fighters began to win their fight.
Nogales international., 1932-03-23
The Sales Tax

"A genera sales tax on every commodity except
The staple fOodstffs appears to be nescapable Re
must be raised to pay the nations running ex
renses, and there are few sources Of taxation that
Will not have dry before the mounting cost Of
government will have been met
The sales tax is a rather painless way of max
lhg everybody pay his or her share of governmental
costs, Ii It IS levied II such way that everybody
who buys anything realizes that part Of the purchase
price goes Tor taxes it may have the effect Of max
ing the ordinary citizen tax-conscious and that will
be good thing.
The ultimate consumer pays the taxes now but
ne doesn't know it. The average man thinks there is
some way Of taxing the rich which cannot be passed
On ey the rich to the poor There isn't any such svs
TEN possible and the that is generally realiz
CO. that all taxes bear heaviest upon the retail purch
Sel whether ne buys pair of Shoes an automobile
OF the rent Of a home the sooner the ordinary man
Will begin to take an interest in public affairs and
demand more efficiency for his tax money and GREAT
er economy il public office
expenditures of the Federal Government have
INCREASED every year under the last three Republican
ADMINISTRATIONS The last Republican CONGRESS- IN
ger PRESIDENT Hoover appropriated Ten Billion Dol
afs--nearlF equal to the entire gold SUNNY Of tho
WoIld-of the Dublc'a money for government use n
view OF the foregoing, how would this do for Demo
cratic slogan?: w ~ 9 A>'4il0
Turn the spendthrfts outp
On me third anniversary Of Herbert Hoover's
inauguration President, "three or four VISITORS
came IN, following Cabinet meetingn ACCORDING 10
press reports One Of the callers was Identified as
henry D. Allen, special assistant to the president Of
me Reconstruction Finance Corporation who in 1914
When ne was running for Governor of Kansas &c
1a g[esslve IS reported to have said the Republican
Party was "crookeder than barrel Of snakes'
IA lfalv It IS not permissible to make Jokes about
Ine army Even second lieutenant is taken serions
~ over there. - '"-N0i 'eh 1ot'0-
wear Gn oa u up iq At the very worst there is only one
Nogales international., 1932-03-23
Embarrassing
-
Ism 1 IL?

When someone say, TIl call
you up" and you have to say
Sorry, we haven't a telephone. /"
It's worth the few cents it costs
a day, to enjoy daily telephone
contact with friends, to save
trips to the store, to know you
needn't wake your neighbor dur
ing the night to telephone the
doctor in case of sudden illness.
Order One Installed Today!
The Mountain States
Telephone & Telegraph
Co.
Nogales international., 1932-03-23

Wien you take Eayer Aspirin
you are sure Of two things. It's sure
rei;eF, and it's harmless. These
tablets with the Rayer cross do not
hurt the heart. Take them when
ever you suffer from
Evening star., 1932-10-22
ANNAPOLIS LOSES
FOOT BALL COLOR
NAVY, St. Johns EIeVens and
Students Away, CrabtoWn
Drab Town Today.

NNAPOLIS, Md. October o.
n With Navy playing at Princeton
~ and st. Johns meeting the Uni
versity of Maryland at College
Park and both teams accompanied by
their entire student bodies and other
followers, Annapolis is denuded of its
foot ball enthusiasm today. When that
happens there are not many left in
Maryland's Capital.
1t is the first trip this season for the
regiment of midshipmen They will
march on the field in regimental forma-
ton, headed by the brilliantly capari-
soned Naval Academy band. Lots Of
special stunts, including pyrotechnics
and aircraft, have been prepared for the
occasion.
Navy finished its preparations yester-
day with some signal and formation
work. Much secrecy has been observed
during the week when certain parts of
the offensive were rehearsed and 1t is
likely that something brand-new in the
way of trick plays will be sprung at
Princeton.
IN the straight running plays, the
i halfbacks. Chung Hoon and Walkup,
have generally done most Of the car
rying, but Campbell, fullback, was very
effective against Princeton last year and
probably will be called upon to do lot
of plunging. Becht, at quarterback, will
complete the first-string backfield
Before leaving fer Princeton Rip
Miller, head coach, expressed conf
dence in his team and said that it
was about due to hit it's real pace
1t is believed that the fumbling and
other faults manifested in the game
last Saturday against Ohio Univer-
sity have been largely eliminated.
Navy expects the hardest kind of
fight from Princeton. The teams are
in much the same situation. Both
had high hopes for the season, but
have failed to win an important game
and both look upon todays game as
a chance to redeem season which
has been drab up to this time. Un-
doubtedly, there will be better games
of college foot ball played, but none
between two teams so desperately
anxious to win.
st. Johns appreciates that it Is the
under dog in the game with Maryland,
but is not without hope. As in the
case of Maryland, its attack has not
been going right so far. but there Is a
chance that it will take big brace
for the occasion.
Evening star., 1932-10-22
Grid Results

Local Teams.
Tech High, 7; Eastern High. o. 1n-
terhigh school championship game.
Georgetown Prep, IL; st. Adams, 0.
East.
Temple. IA; Denver, o.
West Virginia We:leyan, 7; Du-
quesne, 6.
Salem, Is; Morris Harvey, 6.
West Liberty, 26; Adrian, 0.
Midwest.
Detroit. 26; West Virginia. 13.
Washington and Jefferson, "a;
Xavier, 0.
Dayton, 13; Marshall, Z.
Washburn, 7; Haskell. s:
Georgetown tKyJ, 10; Wittenberg. 7.
John Carroll, 49, Mount Union. 0.
Oklahoma A. and M, IA; Oklahoma
City, 6.
Oklahoma A. and M. "B," 7; Okla
hema CITY Freshmen, o.
Oklahoma Baptist, 10; Phillips. o.
McKendree, 10; Southern Illinois
Teachers. 6.
Parsons. IL; Penn Gowa). II.
Indiana Central Normal. 49, Oakland
City, 3.
College of Emporia, 6; Hays, 0.
Pittsburg CKans) Teachers, IL;
Wichita, 0.
Ottawa, 49, Kansas Wesleyan, 0.
Baker, z: Bethany (Kans), 0.
Warrensburg CMo) Teachers, SO;
Wentworth o.
Kirksville CMo.) Teachers, IL; Mis-
souri, Mines. 7.
Southeast Oklahoma Teachers, 7:
Central Teachers, 0.
Bacone, la; Northeast Oklahoma
Teachers. T.
Rockhurst. 26; William Jewell, s.
Missouri Valley IA; Drury, s.
Maryvillc (Mo) Teachers, 81; Tar
kio. 6.
western Union, %; Nebraska Gen.
traf. 0.
Simpson. Al; Buena Vista. 0.
Central (Mo), 10: Culver-Stockton. 0.
ST. Benedicts. So; Bethel. 0.
Nebraska Wesleyan. IA: Doane, 6.
Central Normal. 10; Oakland. 8.
Midland, 6; Cotner, 0.
Southwest.
Arizona, 20; Tempe State, 6.
Phoenix. 18: Albuquerque, o.
Southwest Texas Teachers, 13; South
western College (Tex). 0.
Stephen F. Austin, Is; Ouchita, o.
South.
Duke, 9; Wake Forrest, 0.
Louisiana Tech, Is; Southwestern
DAD.
Louisiana Normal, 10; Lon Morris o.
Centre, 2: Birmingham Southern. o.
Loyola New Orleans), 10; st. Louis
University, 0.
Eastern Kentucky Teachers, 0; Union
(Ky), 0. Tie.
Far West.
Montana Mines, So; Montana Nor
NAL, 0.
Evening star., 1932-10-22
How the Nations Leading Grid
Teams Appear in MidcamPaign

Purdue-Has a chance for a tie. if
not better, in the Western Conference.
and is qualified to make the most Of
the chance
Rice-A good bet to win the South
western title. Texas Christian also.
Also, for that matter. Texas.
CT MARY'S-Cne Of Slip Madigan's
- fire teams.
Southern California Below the
standard of recent years.
Stanford Potential Pacific Coast
champion.
Tulane-Hurt by that Vanderbilt tie.
The team. however. should go along
with all sails set until the Louisiana
State game.
Utah-Almost sure Rocky Mountain
Conference winner. In class alone
out in the Rockies.
Vanderbilt-On of her great elevens.
Has fighting chance for the Dixie title;
but bitter fighting.
Washington-The fire Of greatness
still remains afar from Seattle.
Wisconsin-Msrks fine start OF the
rev DR.. Spears coaching system. But
will not go far this year.
Yale-With fine material. nothing
has clicked yet. When and II 1t does,
look out.
Evening star., 1932-10-22
ous Faro1it Grid Title Hopek Are Cshne
RECORDS IGNORED
AS ARMY, ELI FACE
Spectacle in Bulldog Bowl
Holds Stage Center in
East's Grid Show.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, October 22.-Thc
nj measured march Of the gray
clad cadet corps across the
green turf Of the Yale Bowl and
the battle Of the Army team against
Yales blue -jerseyed warriors again made
one of the greatest spectacles Of thu
Eastern foot ball season today despit,
the apparently uneven prospects for thc
game
Yale and Army have been playir'
good foot ball against each other SING
1893 and il made little difference toda-
that the Ellis had failed to win a gam
TINS season while Army was rated jur
below the best in the East. It was tn
game Of the afternoon.
Ihere we're otherS-plenty Of them
which came close to winning as mucr
interest as the thirty-second Yalo-
Army struggle. The Princeton-Nay
rivalry productive Of many close ami
coiorful games is a year older, whilo
Harvard and Dartmouth started II
years before. In addition. Harvard. on
or the East's unbeaten elect, faced it,
Tigers were favored to win their frs
major game since 1923.
DITTSBURGH, one OF the favorites to
capture the mythical title Of East
ern champion, took on Ohio State
one Of the powers Of the Big Ten and
team which was rated considerably
stronger than defeat and a tie in its
two major games would indicate Ford
ham, with its highly rated twin"
teams, entertained Sleepy Jim Crovley's
Michigan State Spartans.
New York University and Colgate.
both contenders for high honors. met In
game that was to bring the elimina-
ton Of one. and nothing in the advance
dope could make either much of a
fayorite.
Other rivalries of long standing were
continued in the Bucknell- Lafayette.
Penn State Syracuse. Rutgers Holy
Cross. Weslcyan-Amherst and George
tcwn-Westen Maryland encounters.
THREE of the leaders in the unde-
i featod group, P5nnsylvania, Co.
lumbia and Brown. along with
| Villarova, which rated near the top.
had "breathers" scheduled Penn met
Len;gh. Columbia faced weak Williams
team. Brown faced Tufts and Villanova
met Loyola Of Baltimore.
Another strong trio ventured into the
Midwest for intersectional games
Carnegie Tech played Notre Dame and
held tn customary role of visitors to
South Bend. th2t of the underdcg;
Boston College faced Marquette and
George Washington met Tulsa
Cornell was the only Zig team Of
the East to remain idle. taking its Gus
tomary day of between the Princeton
and Columbia games.
Evening star., 1932-10-22
LONG HEAVE GETS
? TECH 18TH IN ROW
Second-P Period Pass Brings
10 Win Over Eastern in
Public High Game.
ADY LUCK Is the new girl friend
of Coach Hap (Blues Singer
Hardell and his Tech High foot

7 ADY LUCK Is the new girl friend
of Coach Hap CBlues Singer
Hardell and his Tech High foot
ballers, who today boast Ito
0 victory over Eastern. their nineteenth
consecutive inter high school series
win, and a strong grasp on the over
sized handles of the title cup.
A long, high-soaring forward pass,
tossed by Substitute Max Brinkman
from midfield to Capt. AL rEeiklejohn
on the goal line on first down in the
second period brought victory over the
Light Blue, but it was no shot In
the dark Rather it was shot in
the light" Meiklejohn, stopping at
the goal line, turned for the pass. The
rays of the blazing sun s10ne sudden
ly in his eyes and simultaneously
Brinkman's looping pass struck his al
most blindly cutstretched arms. He
hung on, paused for second, and then
fell over the line Johnny Gormely
added the point with placement.
EXCEPT for that one long shot there
E was little to choose between the
two teams. neither OF which
played up to the usual standard OF in
ter-high ceries contenders. The first
quarter was Just l0-minute exchange
OF lorg punts by Spud Folev OF Tech
and Joe Mills Of Eastern. The second
p-oduccd the marker when 56-yard
boot by Brinkmar. subbing for Foley.
landed en- Eastern's 3-yard stripe. Mills
kicked out to his own 34-yard line
and on the first play Brinkman took
tie ccnter's pass. stepped back TO tn
Seward line. and cut loose with the
pa-3 that may bring Tech Its NTH
straight champ onship.
The third quarter was uneventiul ana
tho fourth produced only mild Eastern
rally that was checked when Johnny
Coiner. Tech end. intercepted pass
on his 32-yard line. enabling thn
Hardell- -tutored bows to hold the ball
until the whistle shrilled.
yIIEsTERN and Central loom in
w Techs path to the title now. Cen
trail Is rot expected to upset the
Techites, but Western NAV prove tough
Eastern, however. was considered
stronger than either the Red or the
BIne.
Western and Tech now are tied for
the top with a victory apiece. End no
losses. with Eastern and Central sharing
tn. collar Nth no games won and one
defeat each.
Evening star., 1932-10-22
RICH LAUREL STAKES
ATTRACT FINE FIELDS
Selma for 2-Year-Old Fillies,
Maryland for 3-Year-0lds,
$4,000 Added Events.
Bv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
T AUREL. Md, october 22.-Eighteen
IL 2-year-cld FLIES todsv faced the
barrier t1r the $4,000 added
Selma Stakes AZ the Laurel race track.
and the added" carried a possible total
purse of s25 1000 for the winner.
Dividing the attraction for the day
1t the track vas the Maryland Handi-
car o. $4,000 added for mile and a
uuarte- g'ith an entry list Of ten 3-year-
olds.
Hal Price Headley's Technique and
Edward r. Bradley's Barn Swallow.
from Kentucky. Wed with the East's
foremost entry. Notebook of the Wheat
lev Stable for the favoritc honors in
the fillies mile run.
Technique got the top weight OF 122
pounds. followed by Barn Swallow and
the Grcentree Stables Easy Day at 1l9;
Norman Church's Gallant Sir headed
the list in the 3-year-old feature. 1t
has been threatening the winners in the
recent Maryland stake races, running
third in the Potomac and second to
Eouipoise in the Havre de Grace and
last Saturday placed to Jack High in
the $4,000 Laurel.
But also in the race were w. r. Coe
entries. Polonaise and Osculator; MAD
Frump. with Sonny Workman up; Dark
Secret Snapback. Late Date, RehoboLn'
Village Vamp and Canron. Gallant Sir
was assigned top weight OF lit pounds.
Evening star., 1932-10-22
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

n ALED by the fanfare and
r. trumpeting of early col
l legiate gridiron battles,
professional foot | l
emerges from comparative OBJ
scurity tomorrow when Southeast
Washins, tons pride and joy, the
Mohawk eleven. clashes with
Alexandria'S st. Mary's Celtics in
Griffith Stadium for the Metro
politan District championship.
Shorn Of the tradition that marked
the annual all outhesst cassie be-
tween the Ap2chee and Mohawks but
bcasting rivalry aim st as keen. Wash
ingtons new grid natural" is believed
to have potentialities enough to fill the
yawning gap left in the local sports
curriculum when the Apaches dis
banded-and bres king up with them the
annual pro classic.
In one re,poct the Mohawk-C Celtic
annual has the advantage over the
"ar-Indian" game. deepest interest in
which largely was confined to the
southeast sccticn Ct the city. The Mo-
hawks this season will have, the support
u llic tillNS SOul-l-dSt dllU IIlCSL VI IIlc
rest Of the citys grid fans, while the
Celtics. long the athletic name" across
the Potomac. will have the backing of
Alexandria and Northern Virginia.
THE Ce.tics, who took new lease on
i foot ball life last year when Buck
Grier climbed into the drivers
seat opposed the Hawks three times
last year. winning once and dropping
two tilts. They were runners-up to
the Hawks for the South Atlantic
championship in 1880.
Both elevens secm strong this season,
elbeit their winning percentages are
MT above 500. The Hawks flashed
strength egainst the Overlook White
Jackets in their opener. but lost. to 0,
after distinctly outp,aying the Pennsyl-
vanians. In their second encounter the
strong Western Masyland Al-Stars were
held to 7-to-7 tie. while last Sunday
supposedly the strongest Of the trio. the
Pennsgrove Red Devils, were dcwned.
IL to O..
The Celtics in two games have broken
even, losing to the Baltimore Irvingtons.
but mere than atoning for that with a
13-to-0 victory over the Richmond
Arrows, unbestsn in two years.
Buck Grier has taken a pre-battle
sock on the whiskers already. Joe
Kresky, All-Amerioen linesman at
Michigan and CeAr stalwart, was
signed by George Marshall for the
Boston Braves and now is In Beantown.
EoRMER college stars galo5e will dot
hqfh liue-Iina The celtics' former
Evening star., 1932-10-22
Hawks, Celts Battle Tomorrow
In New Semi-Pro Grid Classic

Georgetown: Les McMenamin, back,
William and Mary: Dick Turner, back,
University of Virginia; Ed Darby, back,
Mount st. Mary's; Ted Himmelberg,
line, Holy Cross: Tom Brew. line,
Mount st. Mary's: Frank Holland, line,
Mount ST. Mary's; Reider Brown, line,
Mount St. Mary's: Al Pease, line. Uni
versity of Maryland: Don McCann.
back. Georgetown Other players in
clude Pepco Barry, TIlbby Ault, Fee
Collier, Cliff Price, Elicit Cabell and
George Moore.
The Hawks, too, have their share OF
gridders who formerly matriculated at
college They follow: Artie Wondrack.
coach and lineman. University of
Maryland: John Howard, back. Buck
nell: Snitz Snyder, back. Maryland; Joe
Deckman. back. Maryland; Chessy
Antos, back. Boston College; Ed Dugan,
back, Georgetown; Phil Delaney, line.
Mount st. Mary's; John Scully, line,
Fordham; c. Lybbert. line. Utah; c.
Holmes. line. Nebraska; John Stipe,
line, Bcloit; Elmer Briggs, line, Mary
land, and Charles Haycraft, line
Michigan Others include Eddie ES-
singer, Dick Allan, Lee HenSley, Snail
DeLabre. Harry Schwartzman, ".
Hensley and Sam Leventhsl.
ELEVENS such IS the Hawks en-
II Celtics really are regarded as a
cross between professional ami
sandlot teams. However, both Rob Roy
Mackey and Buck Grier have displayed
preference to the tag. pros" although
in reality "sandlo.ters" might rate tho
edge. In view of this. il is somewhat
unusual to note that the Celtics have
only three-Coilier. Barry and Price
who learned their foot ball en- the
sandlots. while the Hawks have ONLY
five-Essinger. DeLabre, Allan and the
two H-nsley boys.
Anyhow, if the enthusiasm dripping
from Messrc. Grier ard Nacsey is con-
tagious, the Hawk-Celt clash will draw
enough to leave no doubt as to whether
the boys will get frogskins for their
foot ball or just skinned shins and
schnozzleS
Evening star., 1932-10-22
THE SPORTLICHT
by CRANTLAND RICE.

may have ~ his we'll known sleeve
should be unfurled TODAY. For this
will be the game he would rather win
than any other after pondering thc
iesults of the last four years.
The play Of both teams carries
strong intersectional interest since
Stanford plays Pittsburgh later on and
California runs against Notre Dame
early in December.
HNE of the big games next week will
~ bring Pittsburgh and Notre Dame
together for Notre Danes flrst
outstanding tilt 1t isn't often that
Notre Dame waits this long for a
hard afternoon. although Carnegie
Tech is never a soft spot. Which re-
minds us that Brown had no idea OF
spending a peaceful lazy Autumn IN
arranging a schedule which still calls
for Harvard, Colgate, Columbia and
Holy Cross.
(Copyrlght, 1892. by North American News
paper Alliance, 1nc.D
Evening star., 1932-10-22
Line.ups for Grid
Games Here Today
G. U. VS.. WESTERN MARYLAND.
(Griffith Stadium, 2:30.)

Georgetown U. Substitutes-Lawrence
Sullivan, 2; Michael Chappa. 8; Joseph
Meglen, S: Stanley Alenty, s: Allen
Cohen, 7; Joseph Mlynarski. 9: Bernard
Donoghue, 10; George McCafferty, ~
Louis Dee. 13: Joseph Lynch. IA; Will
liam Carpenter. l6; Richard Danner,
IT; Karl Saur. Is; Mack Stanley, w.
Frank Williamson. 21; Edward Sawaya,
%: Russell Danieu. %; Charles Par
cells, "a: William Pearson, %; Walter
Heron, 80; Americus Mutt, 81; George
Becker, 80; Joseph Saverini, 33: Hilary
Costello. "a: Richard Murphy, 35; Paul
Kennedy. 81; John Shimmens, 49,
Nicholas Viskovich, 43; William Downer'
4e: Gunnar Anderson, so; Joseph kei.
leher. 81; John O|Rourke, So; Earl
Trump, jr., 60.
Western Maryland Substitutes-Ed
ward Hurley, 2; Joseph Kleirman, 5;
John McNally. 4; George Ryscavage, o;
George Hunter, g.; B. Kaplan, 9: Gera.d
Ccmerford, 10; Samuel Flcagle, IL; Paul
Berger. l3; John Dish, IA; Andrew
Gorski, Is; Peter Merge, l6; Donald
Greene, II: Paul Schwicker, 49, James
Shilling, 20: John Delaney. 81: Alfred
Sadausky. "a; Clement MARKS. %;
Charles Kaddy, 81: Henry Romlto' 70,
Louis Kaplan, 90; Welsh Boyer, 81;
Earl Hlssoy, "a; Don Keyser. 3o' Fred
Ma,kus, 36; Clifton Tollinger, 81.
Evening star., 1932-10-22
GRAYS IN SOCCER DEBUT
Meet Concords Today in Capital
City League Contest.

The Columbia Heights Grays will de-
but in the Capital City Soccer League
tomorrow when they oppose Concord on
the Monument Grounds at 2:30 O'Clock.
The Grays are managed by Charley Ed
wards
The Columbia Heights Blacks, piloted
by Willie Mann, drew bye. On the
Gray squad are Gum, E. Koennel, L.
Koennel. Lewis, D. McBain, Wolfe, j.
McBain, Hoffman. Wingate, Hornlng
Penney. Casey. Watson and ]. Burton.
The Black squad includes the following
E. Knight, Lavery. Burdette. MEYERS
Willins. Van Horn. Abel, Coleman, Pet
rie, R. Burton. Endress, Copper, Gal
leghY Arnold and Nuthall.