davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Soft Ball Team
Has Noted Array

A GROUP Of former leading
n sandlot, college and profess
sional base ball players of this
city will make up a soft ball team
representing Victory Post of the
American Legion that will engage
the Catholic University All-Stars
in the c. U. Stadium this after
noon at 2 o'clock. The old timers
hope to display much of their
former speed against their younger
opponents In the game of "abbre-
waited" base ball.
Morris A. Bealle, athletic direc-
tor of Victory Post, who will play
first base for that team, says the
Legionnaires also will be counting
upon Henry CTots) Long, Brooke
(Untz) Brewer and others. Abe
Rosenfield will be one of the lead
ing players of the c. U. team that
will be recruited mainly from the
Cardinal foot ball squad. Coach
Dutch Bergman, a member of VIC
tory Post. expects to play half the
game with one team and half with
the other.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Helps Lick Alma Mater.

It was a couple of ex-Marylanders,
Gordon Pugh and Fred Steiber, who
played a big part in downing their
alma mater. In the first four min
utes Pugh enabled the Mount Wash
ingtons to get off to flying start by
taking a pass from Guild and. in turn,
whipping the ball to Doug Turnbull
for a goal.
Jack Christhilf brough Maryland
into a temporary tie few minutes
later when he tucked the ball In the
webbing of his stick and ducked and
lodged his way 80 yards to whip a
short shot into the Baltimoreans' net.
At this point Steiber and Pugh were
heard from again. Fred, playing out
home for the Mount Washingtons,
tipped a pretty pass to Guild for a
goal and a few minutes later fed
Pugh the ball to bring the score to
3 to in Mount Washington's favor
as the quarter ended.
Maryland played fine ball in the
second quarter but begged down in
defense bit as the period waned and
trailed, 4 to 8, at half when the score
should have been tied. Rufus VIM
cent, the basket ball star, had shot a
goal and Christhilf had followed it up
to knot the count at Sail. Clicking
in fine style up to this point, the
Terps slowed up and Pugh took a
neat pass from Guild to put the club
men in the van as the half ended.
The third quarter was total loss
as far as scoring was concerned, but
it may have served to help the col
legians, for opening the fourth period,
the Mount Washingtons seemed lit
tie sluggish and in less than 80 sec
onds Christhilf scored his third goal
Of the day, tying the score at 4-an.
Neither team threatened the re-
nainder of the regulation play, but in
the extra period sticks few thick and
fast. Vincent was penalized two min
utes for grabbing an opponents stick
and only by several remarkable stops
was little Bus Pfau, Maryland goalie,
able to avert scores.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
OLD LINE FRESHMEN
START MORE SPORTS
Open Base Ball Season Tuesday
and Slated for Lacrosse Con-
test Saturday.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
freshman base ball and lacrosse
teams are slated to launch their
schedules this week. The Old Line
yearling track and tennis combina-
tions started last week.
The frosh will open their diamond
season against Calvert Hall Tuesday
and are carded to launch their la
crosse campaign against the Wash
ington Lacrosse Club Saturday.
Both engagements are listed for
College Park, which will be the scene
of all the remaining frosh contests
this season.
The Maryland frosh cards:
April 17-Calvert Hall
April 20-Marblehead (Mass.) High
April 2l-Mount st. Joseph's.
April 24-Tech.
April 28-Hagerstown High (tenta-
tive).
April 30-Augusta Military Acad-
emy (tentative).
May 3-Central.
May 8-Sherwood High.
May 10-Western.
May 14-Roosevelt.
May 15-Eastern.
May 17-Bethesda Chevy Chase
High.
Lacrosse.
April 21-Washington Lacrosse Club
(tentative).
April 27-St. Paul School of Balti-
more.
May S-Baltimore Poly.
May 18-Baltimore City College.
Track.
April 19-Baltimore Poly.
April 30-Virginia Freshmen.
May 5-Gailaudet.
May 12-Tech.
Tennis
April 21-Central.
April 2S-St. Adams.
May 5-Eastern.
May 11-Tech.
May 18-Western.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
University of MaandS Lacrosse Team Loses Thrilling Oee Battle
Contests Listed
For ID. C.. Teams
College.
FRIDAY.

FRIDAY.
Maryland VS.. washington and
Lee. at Lexington (base BALD.
George Washington VS.. WASH
ington College, in Grifiith Stadium
(base balD.
Georgetown VS.. West Virginia,
on G. U. courts (tennis).
SATURDAY.
George Washington vs.. Rich
mond, in Grifith Stadium Cbase
BALD.
Maryland VS.. Washington Col
lege. at College Park (lacrosse).
Maryland VS.. v. M. l., at Lexing-
ton (base balD.
Maryland VS.. Navy, at Annapolis
(track).
Maryland VS.. Delaware, at
Newark (tennis).
Scholastic.
TOMORROW.
st. Adams VS.. Georgetown Prep,
on st. Adams courts prep School
ACiA4io ANdbdO AiaISibs
Roosevelt vs.. Mount st. Joseph's,
at Baltimore (base balD.
TUESDAY.
Eastern VS.. Western, Eastern
Stadium public high school base
ball title game). $3.50 pm.
National Training School VS..
Alexandria High. at N. T. s. (baSe
BALD.
WEDNESDAY.
Tech VS.. Alexandria High, at
Tech (base balD.
Roosevelt VS.. Lee-Jackson High,
at Lee-Jackson (base balD.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Charlotte
Hall, at Charlotte Hall (base BALD.
st. Adams VS.. Episcopal, at
Alexandria (tennis).
THURSDAY.
Central VS.. Georgetown Prep, at
Garrett Park (base balD.
FRIDAY.
Central VS.. Tech, Eastern Sta
dium public high school base ball
title game), $3.50 pm.
Western VS.. Alexandria High, at
Alexandria (base balD.
Roosevelt VS.. st. Johns Fresh
men, at Annapolis (base balD.
Tech VS.. Episcopal, at Alexandria
(track).
Lee-Jackson VS.. Fredericksburg,
at Fredericksburg (base balD.
Western VS.. Alexandria High, at
Western (track).
Central VS.. Tech (public high
school title match), tennis.
SATURDAY.
Central VS.. Maryland Freshmen,
at College Park (tennis).
Mount st. Joseph's VS.. Maryland
Freshmen, at College Park (base
balD.
St. Adams VS.. McDonogh School.
at Baltimore (base balD.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
VIRGINIA VICTOR
ON ONE H|T,20
Navy Errors Decide a Slab
Duel-No Scoring After
Third Inning.

By the Associated Press.
NNAPOLIS, Nd, April ID.
n Although held to a
~ single hit the Virginia
4 n base ball team today de-
feated the Navy, 2. to 0.
Virginia scored a run in each Of
the first and third innings. Brewer
worked Sexton, Tar hurler, for a walk,
to open the game, and Hoffer followed
with a single, Virginias lone hit,
Brewer stopping at second. Two plays
later Carter bounded to short and
Brewer raced for home. Van Arsdall,
Middle catcher, dropped Knapper's
throw after the umpire had called the
Cavalier player out, giving Virginia
the score.
Van Arsdall also gave the visitors
their second run. Again Brewer
started the trouble. This time he went
to second when Knapper fielded his
grounder and then threw wild to first.
Hoffer went out, but the next two
Virginia men walked, filing the bases.
Rogers then tapped to Sexton and the
force-out was made at home. On the
relay to complete the double play, Van
Arsdall threw wild to first, Drissel-
who had walked-scoring.
Score:
Evening star., 1934-04-15
MT. WASHINGTON
TAKES 6-4 GAME
Old Line Stickmen Twice
Come From Behind to
Deadlock Count.
BY FRANCIS e. STAN.

MI fond hopes OF achieving
V( the mythical national
4 4 championship at la
crosse, the stick-slinging game
we swiped from the Indians,
were knocked for a loop yester-
day as an all-America studded
lineup representing the Mount
Washington Club of Baltimore
scored a 6-to-4 victory in Byrd
Stadium at College Park.
1t was an overtime tussle the Mount
Washingtons won, too, thus providing
something of surprise although they
entered the fray a favorite to win.
The clubmen were more experienced
than the younger stick-wielders, but
the collegians were conceded chance
to triumph late in the game If the
Orioles lead wasn't too big.
The clubmen crossed the dope here,
though. True. they did get off to an
early lead and slip into 4-all tie
as regulation play ended, but in the
extra period they ran the Old Liners
ragged to score twice in rapid sue
cesSion.
The contest was productive of some
brilliant play by the Mount Washing
tons in the first quarter, some equally
as brilliant by Maryland in the second
quarter, and some very sloppy work
by the Terrapins in that all-important
overtime period when victory over this
foe meant so much.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
BRITONS WIN AT RUGBY

NEW YORK, April IA R.-Cam-
bridges touring rugby team closed its
American tour with a 1873 victory
over an all-East fifteen. pick Of the
local forces, on muddy, rain-swept
Baker Field today before a crowd Of
5000.
It was the closest match of a tour
in which the English collegians pre-
viously beat Harvard, Yale and
Princeton.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Seeks to Force
ROss-Herrera Go

A USTIN, Tex, April IA P.-
"A Charles Poe, Texas boxing
and wrestling commissioner,
today appealed to the National
Boxing Association to force Barney
Ross, world lightweight and junior
welterweight champion, to go
through with his scheduled bout
next Friday at Fort Worth with
Tony Herrera.
Ross physician yesterday advised
him not to box for three weeks,
because of an infected right ear.
Ross signed for a welterweight
championship fight with Jimmy
McLarnin at New York May %,
after making the Fort Worth en-
gagement.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
GALLAUDET JUNIORS WIN
Layne Registers 2215 Points in
Interclass Meet.

Led by Bob Layne. who scored 221s
points, winning the 100 and 220 yard
dashes and the broad jump. and Bur
dette, who captured the mile and
two-mile runs, the latter in record
time for the school track, the junior
class, with 80 points triumphed in
the annual interclass track meet yes
terday at Kendall Green. The sophs
were only points behind in second
place. 1t was the third year in a row
the juniors have won the meet.
Burdette took the two-mile run In
10 minutes 81 seconds. The former
mark was II minutes 2 seconds. In
capturing the mile, he came within
one second of equaling the school
record of 4 minutes As seconds.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Regret, Is Derby
Winner, Is Dead
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
7 EXTINCTION, KY, April IA
~ Regret. the only filly ever to
win the Kentucky Derby, died
of internal hemorrhage here today
at the farm Of her owner, C. v.
Whitney. She was % years old
and her victory in the Derby came
in 1915, when she defeated Peb-
bles and Sharpshooter and 13
other starters.
She raced in the colors of her
owner. Harry Payne Whitney. who
bred her. She was a daughter of
Broomstick and Jersey Lightning.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
WASHINGTON TRAILS
IN VOLLEY TOURNEY

THE Philadelphia North Branch
team last night won the cham
pionship of the cherry blossom
volley ball tournament. defeating
Washington in the final, 15-9, 15-3,
at the Central Y. M c. A. A strong
defense played a large part in bring
ing victory to the Pennsylvania team.
Pittsburgh, last years champions,
finished sixth, with Oil City. Pa,
third; Camden, N. j., fourth, and
Richmond fifth.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Visitors More Accurate.

"A FTER five minutes and Vincent's
n return, though, Guild bobbed
up on the scene again. He
wheeled and lodged Snyder, the
Terps' second defense, and plopped
the ball into the net to send the
Orioles out in front again, to 4.
Two minutes later Bill Weitzel turned
in a beautiful backhand flip for a
goal after taking a pass from Steiber
for the final tally.
Statistics showed both teams almost
evenly matched, Maryland clearing
the halfway mark in the field 81
times during the contest and Mount
Washington 90 times. The Terps
took 16 shots and made four. while
the Orioles shot 19 times. making six.
One phase in which the visitors did
have decided edge over the College
Parkers was in accuracy OF goal
shooting. Pfau, Terrapin goalie,
saved IA goals as compared to only
seven by Stude of Mount Washington.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
WILL PLAY PING-P0NG.

Play is on in a ping-pong tourney
at the Twelfth Street Y. M. G. A.,
which saw the defeat of the defending
champion, Frank Perkins, in the first
round. Oswald Glymph downed Per-
kins, 21-16, 10-21, 23-21.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Totals. 81 127 8 Totals. 80 4 q

Totals 81 127 8 Totals. 80 4 81 Il
Chung g-Hoon batted for Schwaner in
the seventh inning.
Xirginia ........ 0o90o "a
Navy .......... O q y U U O-D
Runs-Brever. Drissel. Errors-Point-
dexter, Knapper (3). Van Ardsdsll (2).
Two-base hlt-Kossler. Three-base hit
Knapper. Sacrifice hit-Borries. stolen
bases-Brewer. Hoffer, Bouldin. First base
on balls-Of Sexton. 5. Struck out--By
Sexton, 3; by Rogers. 13. Wild pitch
Rogers. Left on bases-Virginia. s; Navy,
8. Double play-Knapper to Pratt to
Daruis. Umpires-Messrs. Clark (Wash-
ington) and Brockman CBaltimor). Time
Of ganre-l hours and So minutes.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
COLoRED TEAMS IN MEET

Colored schools of Montgomery
County will compete in their annual
track and field championships at Rock
willie next Saturday. Officials Of the
Playground Athletic League Of Mary
land will conduct the meet.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
BASKET ACES TO INVADE

Celts and Renaissance to Play
Game Tuesday Night.
Some of the best know pro basket
ball players in the country will show
their wares Tuesday night in the
Masonic Temple at Tenth and U
streets, when the Original New York
Celtics face the New York Renais-
sance quint. The game will follow a
preliminary that will get under way
at 815 O'Clock.
Reserved seat and general admis-
sion tickets may be had at Ahearn's s
shop, Ninth and E streets, or by CALL
ing North 9090.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
NAVY IN LACROSSE TIE
Ends Extra Period Clash With
Princeton, 2-All.

PRINCETON. N. j., April IA up.
Meeting for the first time in sew
eral years, the Princeton and Navy
lacrosse teams fought to % tie
here this afternoon in a game which
was extended to an overtime period.
After a scoreless first quarter, Tony
Rytina, Nassau in-home, tailed after
seven minutes of the second frame.
Nibbs of Navy evened the count with
only 80 seconds to go. Schacht,
MILDLY out home, sent the visitors
ahead in the third quarter.
A brilliant solo dash by Rytina
deadlocked the count at % again
Evening star., 1934-04-15
CRONIN INSECTS AHEAD.

Joe Cronin Insect base ball team
downed the Aces. ga. Winchester
took batting honors and Caffrey
well afield.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
TERP NETMEN BEATEN

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April IA R.-
The Navy tennis team won its annual
match from Maryland here today,
7 to 2.
The Old Liners won one singles and
one doubles.
SINGLEs-McClung Navy defeated
Fox. 6-l. e.: Mann Navy defeated
Wilson. 81, 6-3; Zirckel CMsrylan1
defeated Gay, -; s--6; Kimmen Navy
ney Navy defeated Meloy. 81. 6--4;
Caldwell Navy defeated Reed 60. 6-4.
DOUBLES-Mann and Kimmell Navy
Clung and Gay Navy defeated Zirckel
and Rintoul Ga. 6-1; Meloy and Dulin
Maryland defeated Arnold and Inser-
soil, IS, 6-3.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
EASY FOR ST. JOHNS
Piles Up Points in Last Half to
Rout Swarthmore, 1914.

Rout Swarthmore, 1914.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, April IA
Swarthmore's lacrosse team, which
put up an excellent defense against
st. Johns in the first half, went
under in the second before an on
slaught of fast and clever team play
and shooting, and lost. 19 to 4.
The Johnnies led by 8 to 4 in the
first half.
Ev Smith, local boy, led in the
scoring with 7 goals.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
TWO RECORDSSE
IN WOMAN MEET
Rena Mcdonald in Shot Put
and Stella Walsh in
Sprints Sparkle.
BY FOSTER HALEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer

~ ROCKLYN, N. Y, April
- 14.-The woman athletes
of the country took up
- where their brothers left
off record-breaking almost a
month ago and toppled two
world marks tonight in their
own national indoor track and
field championships.
Stella Walsh, Poland's great
Olympic sprint champion and the
fastest woman runner ever to pull
on a pair of track shoes, lowered her
own 200-meter record of 26.2 by two
tenth of a second. Rena Macdonald
Of Boston, a member of the 1928 In
ternational team. tossed the 8-pouno
shot 40 feet IL inches to shatter her
own best previous mark of SO feet
35s inches.
Only three defending champions
retained their titles in the eight
events. They were Miss Macdonald,
Nan Gindele of Chicago. in the basket
ball throw, and Dorothy Lyford OF
Boston in the standing broad jump
New champions were crowned in the
so and 200 meter dashes. both OF
which Miss Walsh won; the 50-meter
hurdles where Mrs. Edna Roxy Atkins
of the Laurel A. c. of Toronto noseo
out Evelyn Hall, Chicago's Olympian
the high Jump, won by Alice Arden
Of Brooklyn, and the 400-meter relay
won by the Toronto women.
Retains Team Title.
THE combined Chicago entry OF
Lincoln Park and South Park
Commission, competing as the
Chicago Park District A. c.. success
up 30 points to l3 for the second
team, the Laurel A. c. of Toronto.
Betty Robinson. Olympic sprint
champion Of 1923, attempting a come
back after an airplane accident three
years ago. did not challenge Miss
Walsh in the dashes, running only in
the relay.
Despite a fine anchor dash, her
team, the Chicago entry. could finish
! no better than fourth.
1T was lot of fun anyway" Miss
Robinson said after the race, land
it certainly felt fine to be in circula-
ton again. I'm going to keep on
running now and I hope I can at
least make the team for the proposed
international meet in London next
year."
The championships were held or
| the fiat floor of the Second Nava
Battalion Armory in Brooklyn. where
spike shoes are not permitted, with
some 1000 hardy track enthusiasts
| looking on.
Evening star., 1934-04-15

Goals-Rytina t2), Nibbs. Schacht.
Penalties-Rankin Il minute, Winter
man 90 minutes.
Princeton ubstitutious-Fitting. Doyle.
Ghriskey Ceppi. Watson, Devils. Schmid-
lapp.
Navy substitutions-Veth. Cooley. Rit-
tenhouse, Larsen, Dutton, Anderson. w.
Clark,
Referee-Mr Scott tToronto). judge
OF play-Mr. Barclay (Syracusel Time
Of periods--15 minutes; overtime, 10
minutes
Evening star., 1934-04-15
HOPKINS RALLY TELLS
Gets Four Late Goals to Beat
Crescent Hamilton.

BALTIMORE, Md, April AL
though the Crescent-Hamilton Ia
crosse team of Brooklyn battled its way
past the barrier erected by Johns
Hopkins early scoring, and fought to
even terms in the fourth quarter OF
the game at Homewood today, rally
turned back the New Workers, 10 to g..
Before coming on to win, with Don
Kelly, their ace, scoring three OF the
last four goals, Hopkins was threat
ened with defeat by the first strong
team it has played in the current
campaign.
Pos. HOPKINS dO). cres.-Hamilton S6l ::
&c. Yearley ............... .Ostom
CT. Reynolos .........'... johnston
s,D' papsw Ssy5ps '''''.''''..'':H Hsvrins
Sd. EaSareW ...ss.ss.sss.. haEAino
G.: .beeler ................. Fhise ,is
S.A. Lew ............... CoIiin1s CoI1s
IA, Lans 1Ouiu
Oh. keHy ........-........ hhGno. s'.Ils
III. Orth Julien
Score by periods: 80
Crescent ............. =
Goals-Hopkins: Kelly "a. orth, Lang
(o), Pasarew t2). Levi. Crescent: Welsh,
Golud CO... Hawkins. Julien (2l. SubSti-
tutions--Hopkins: Robinson; p. Yearley'
nsT PHw Jabonka Mser
send. Thralls. Welsh. Wands.
Referee-Mr. Hoban. Goal umpires-
Messrs. williams, Keean. Time OF quar-
ters-15 minutes.
Evening star., 1934-04-15

Ms5TlanS Ms1gs n%Sashinston::: ] Z 9 / -
Goals-D Turnbull. Chrsthilf CD
Guild (2). .steiber; Push w Weitzel; vincent cent
simo for D Turnbull. Weitzel for Wagner.
sneerineer for PuEh. Tucker for steioer'
Referee-Mr, Baker, judge Of play
Mr.. Baldwin. Goal umpires-Messrs,
Weir and Myers.
Time of periods-15 minutes.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Lineup and Summary.

Goals-St Johns: Smith 90. Sutton
t3). sherenacker go. Kibler (2). Dona-
hue (2l. Nopper, MseCaTtee Swarthmore;
Substitutions-St. Johns: MacCartee
for Hayes, Sutton for Shefenacker, La
motto for MeCrae Fat Eaton for I Donshus'
Referee-Mr Mallonee Johns Hopkins).
Judge of play-Mr. Wylie Mount wash
ington). Goal umpries-Mr. Kaufman
Johns Hopkinsl and Mr.. Hantske (Anna-
polisl. Time of ouarters-15 minutes.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-15
North Bristol

Miss Mildred Ray suffered an at
tack of appendicitis, Saturday
night, but was able to resume her
work Tuesday. Miss Ray is teach
er in M. & M. high school.
A post card shower was given
Miss Josephine Shaver, who has
been ill for several months, and not
able to attend school.
Roy Bamfield and family visited
Sunday with Roy McGrath and
family, near Tunnel Hill.
Delwin Garrett of Columbus
spent over the week end with
friends here.
p. G.. Lawrence sold horse re-
Gently to McConnelsville parties.
Mrs. J. H. Downing is visiting at
the home of her brother Robert
Miller and wife, in McConnelsville.
Little Bonnie Jean Downing OF
near Emory visited her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Mahon
from Friday until Monday.
Bristol grange meets at 1880
O'Clock, instead of 8.
About 80 attended the rife club
at Springdale farm, Monday even
ing.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-15
Page Five

Shook, Nellie Weaver, Frank ~ ~
Margaret Shook, Alma Duncan. md
|, Martha Calendine.
The Chesterniii debaters md
their coach, r. c. Kinney. are to bt.
congratulated on winning the de-
cisions in all the debates Of to
county. They met their only de at
when members of Chesterbill neg :
tive team lost to Marietta 'affir- -
tive, Feb. Z. This is the third sr1c-
cessive year in which the Chester
hill high school has won every de-
cision for debate in Morgan coun-~
On Saturday evening, Feb IT.
the very pleasing three act comedy
drama, 1.-THE Charming Pretender.t'
will be presented in the Union hall
at Chesterhill. The play is being
given for the benefit of the Ches-
terhill Boy Scout troops "See
Ohio" pilgrimage planned for the
coming summer The cast is made
up of parents and friends OF the
troop. The price of admission is
Is and csc, all tickets reserved.
Reservations can be made at
Yocom's store or at the hall, on the
night of the performance. Come
out and help boost worthy cause
as well as enjoy an entertaining
evening. Special musical numh
have been arranged for your ,sa-
ioymerlt.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-15
Morgan County Thursday February

during the mothers stay in the hos
pital with the older daughter, LIE
ona Ruth, who was 50 badly burned
Feb. 2. The little ones burns are
healing, and she is slowly improv'
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. /. woodward re.
ceived announcement Tuesday OF
the arrival of granddaughter
born Monday night to Mr.. and Mrs
L. ID. Smith (Pearl WOODWARD OF
Akron. s4
The young folks of the Sunday
school held class party at Mrs
J. r. Porter's, Wednesday evening,
Miss Clara McInturf spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. b. McInturf at Pennsville. ;.
All ladies interested in the
project work and extension service
should watch for the date of the
demonstration meeting to be held
on or near Feb. 20, in McConnels-
Vile, when the leaders and all 9TH
ers interested are expected to at
tend.