davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-22

$500 Ridgewood avenue; section 2,
home of Mrs. D. T. Webster, 80 West
Irving street; section 3, home of Mrs.
Gilbert Young, 5325 Thirty eighth
street; section 10, home of Mrs. j. o.
Rorer. 3627 Everett street Wednes-
day, / p.m.-Section S, home of Mrs.
William LIE Roy New, 208 Primrose
street.
The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union will meet at 1880 Wednes-
day in the church house. Miss Elsie
Stone of the Columbia College OF
Christian Education and DR.. L. e.
Kress will be the speakers.
Officers and teachers of the church
school will have a church school night
Tuesday. Communion will be admin
iStered by DR.. HolliSter.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
OFFICERS INSTALLED

Oficers of the Vaughn Class of
Calvary Baptist Church were installed
by Linn c. Drake, teacher, assisted
by Robert E. Pogue, teacher Of the
Box Class of Emory NJ E. Church, as
follows: President, Charles H.
Cooke; first vice president, T. Car
Isle Crump; second vice president, C..
c. Rogardus: treasurer, Edward l..
Tolson; secretary, j. T. Zimmerman;
assistant secretary, Arthur G. Davis;
chaplain, Rev. w. P. Blake; editor,
A. l.. Van Horn: assistant editor,
o. R. Rice: Relief Committee chair
man, j. Elmer Fox; chorister, Earle
Fuller; librarian, x. H. Talbot: as
sistant librarian. Ralph Holtzman; or
chestra leader, c. C. Hutchinson; Pub
licity George E. Harris; Membership,
H. NJ Lambert; Social Committee
chairman, John Edmonston; Service
Committee chairman, H. Spencer
Palmer; orchestra librarian, F. j.
Caulk; pianist. Charles W. Morgan:
Welcome Committee, j. st. c. Hambly
and Crawford Smith; Usher Commit
tee, Rhodes Mitchell and Donald Bliss:
Advisory Committee, Richard Sauer,
c. N. Fox, Jack w. Gates, Arthur H.
Greenwood. Frank r. Mitchell, DR.
E. N. Gustafson, Waring E. Evans and
Clarence Laudeman.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
CITY ON A RIVER"
TOPIC TOMORROW
Rev. Dr.. StockdaIe to
Preach at First Congre-
gationaI Church.

At First Congregational Church
tomorrow morning DR.. Allen A. Stock
dale, the pastor, will preach on "A
City On a River" Paul DeLong
Gable will be at the organ.
The church on Sunday evenings
has a song service, followed by a brief
address by DR.. Stockdale and in
formal sociability. The service will
be held at 8 o'clock in the Sunday
school room.
The Women's Bible Glass meets at
10 o'clock in the west parlor, Mrs. E
c. Alvord, leader. The Young Peo-
Piles Society will meet at $50 o'clock
in the east parlor. Miss Helen Ohm
stead will be in charge. Subject
who and What Made Us What We
Are To-day" Worship chairman
Mary Esther Bailey. The church
night supper and service will be held
Thursday evening. Supper at G
o'clock, followed by the meeting
under leadership of DR.. Stockdale, al
Evening star., 1934-09-22
TOPIC Of SERMON
IS RELIGIONS X"
DR.. HoIIiSter to Preach at
Chevy Chase Presby-
terian Church.

At Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning Religions
X" will be the subject Of DR.. j. H.
HOLSTERS sermon.
The Hearthstones will meet at
o'clock in the church school building.
At 730 the fireside discussion group
will meet at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. Hollister, 1918 Ingomar street.
The Collegians will meet at 7:30 at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Grinstead, 3701 Morrison street.
The Young Peoples Society has
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, Howard Bandy; vice president,
Marjorie Agnew; secretary, Beatrice
McComas; treasurer, John Biggs.
The following sections of the Wom-
ans Guild will meet for luncheon
during the week: Monday. l pm
Section 7, Mrs. D. Curtis Mumford,
home Of Mrs. E. N. Wright, 202
Cypress street. Tuesday. 1 p.m.-Sec-
tion /, home of Mrs. Walter Miller,
Evening star., 1934-09-22
ROANOKE MINISTER
TO OCCUPY PULPIT
Dr.. Walter P. Binns Will Preach
Tomorrow at First Bap-
tist Church.

1.-THE Jesus of History and the
Jesus Of Experience" will be the sub
ject Of DR.. Walter Pope Binns Of the
First Baptist Church, Roanoke, Va.
who will be guest preacher at the
First Baptist Church tomorrow morn
ing, while DR.. Rufus w. Weaver occu-
pies his pulpit in Roanoke. In the
evening DR.. Binns will speak on
What Makes Life Worth Living"
Lille Hicks and q group from the
B. Y. P. U. will visit Central Union
Mission Tuesday evening and con-
duct ., program. Thursday evening
Lucille Williams and a group will
conduct similar services at the Gospel
Mission. Hazel Smyth and a group
Of young women from the Euzelian
Glass will visit Ivatoke Farm tomor-
row and be in charge of services.
A lecture on Sweden" will be given
at the church Monday evening by
Rev. Gunnar Jansen of Sweden.
The Religious Liberty Forum"
Evening star., 1934-09-22
.'FA|TH AND FEAR
TOPIC OF PASTOR
Or. A. J. Mccartney to Speak
at Covenant Church
Tomorrow.

Faith and the Fear of Things" will
be the subject of the sermon by DR..
Albert Joseph Mccartney at the
Covenant First Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning.
The Sunday school will resume its
services at GAS am. Very young
children are asked to enter in the
church house next to the church, 1929
Connecticut avenue and all others
through the chapel door on N street.
The general convocation will be in
the chapel at 10 o'clock. DR.. McCart-
ney will speak.
/. The Tip Top Club and the Cove
nant Fellowship will begin their Sun
day evening meetings at o'clock in
the church house.
Z Red Cross Sewing Class meets each
Tuesday at 10 o'clock in the chapel.
The Business Women'S Council
meets Tuesday at $50 in the church
chapel 1t will be led by DR.. James
H. Miers at the devotional period
Evening star., 1934-09-22

6:45 pm. He will speak on THE
Difference Between Judgment and
Oppression"
The Sunday school staff will meet
Monday evening. The Sixteenth
Street Heights Circle will meet with
Mrs. j. v. Craig, 1400 Iris street,
Tuesday at 1890 o'clock. The Wood
ridge Circle will meet Tuesday at
1890 o'clock at the church. The
Mount Pleasant Circle meets We'd
nesday at IL o'clock at the home of
Mrs. B. H. Lane, 1927 Conduit road.
Luncheon will be served.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
"QUEST AND CONQUEST

Rev. r. Paul Schearrer, pastor Of
the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church, will preach at IL o'clock to-
morrow on Quest and Conquest" /"
Mrs. ]. Frank Rice. soprano, and Mrs.
Albert w. Volkmer, contralto, will
sing a duet. The Sunday evening
services will not be resumed until
October T..
A young peoples rally is planned
for tomorrow at o'clock. Miss Doris
Judge, president of the Senior C. E.
Society, will conduct special candle
light service. The executive council
of the church school will meet on
Tuesday evening. The Boy Scouts,
Troop SO, will meet Friday evening,
with Leonard w. Kephart as Scout
master.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
DR.. CANTER SPEAKER
Epworth M. E. Sermon Topic

Epworth M. E. Sermon Topic
"The Church of Holy Spirit"
DR.. Harry M. Canter, pastor of
Epworth M. E. Church South, will
preach tomorrow morning on "The
Church of the Holy Spirit" and in
the evening on THE Only Way"
The services of the Wesley Fellow
ship group and of the young peoples
department will be combined at z
o'clock.
At a recent meeting of the members
of the Minot Bible Class the follow
ing officers were elected: President,
Walter Shropshire; vice president,
]. w. Cole; secretary, J., A. Lehman;
treasurer, c. C. Glenn.
DR.. Canter will conduct the prayer
meeting Thursday.
Evening star., 1934-09-22

which the church has planned, with
a speaker of national or international
prominence one Sunday evening each
month, will be inaugurated with an
address by Dr.. Douglas Clyde Nc
Intosh, professor of philosophy at Yale
University, on October IA.
The Executive Council will meet
Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
CHURCH TO HOLD RALLY
Christ Lutheran Inspirational
Service at II AM. Tomorrow.

Christ Lutheran 1nspirational
Service at II AM. Tomorrow.
Christ Lutheran Church will have a
rally and inspirational service tomor-
row at II o'clock. Rev. J. Frederic
wencheI, the pastor, will speak on
THE Kind of a Church That Christ
the Lord and Head Of the Church
Would Have" Miss Salome Alger
is special soloist. The choir will again
take part in the service.
Instruction of young people Of the
Sunday school for confirmation will
be held Monday in the social room.
Beginning next Sunday morning the
pastor will give a series Of talks on
the catechism to adults in his study
to explain the Lutheran faith to pros
pective members. He will follow the
Lutheran catechism and explain the
six chief parts of the Christian re-
ligion.
Evening star., 1934-09-22

after which Mrs. Phoebe Fairgrave
Omlie, special assistant for Air In
telligence National Advisory Commit
tee for Aeronautics, will speak on
Aviation" Supper from Sis to 6:l5
o'clock
Evening star., 1934-09-19
WASHINGTON YOUTH
MAKING NAVY GRADE
Dick Pratt Leads in Scrap for
Quarterback Post-Borries,
Clark, King Picked.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. September 19.-Dick
Pratt, Washington MILDLY, appears to
have won his fight, for the time at
least, for the quarterback position
on the Naval Academy varsity team.
He has been waging keen fight
in a field of several aspiran.S, and
his strongest competitor is Holey Lee.
Both youths had some experience in
the position last year and the battle
between the two is so close that either
finally may hold the job though just
now Pratt is leading. The others IN
the backfield in the tentative lineup
just determined upon are Buzz Berries,
halfback: Bill Clark, fullback, both
regulars last year. and Tommy King,
a change back last year. who is ahead
of the field for the other halfback
positions.
The veterans probably will be picked
in the line, for the opening game
at least, though in every case they
will have a stiff fight to hold on
against the younger players. Capt.
Dick Burns and Dave Zabriskie,
guards, and Slade Cutter and George
Lambert, tackles, were regulars last
season, and Bob Dornin and Bob
Mandelkorn were change ends. Lou
Robertshaw was Bob Harbold's under
study and did a lot of match playing.
Both line and backfield average less
than last year.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
PICK u. S. POLOISTS
TO BEAT MEXICANS
Given Edge as Army Stars Open
Series Here-Walker Placed
in Yankee Lineup.

CRACK mallet swingers of the
" United States Army polo team
were given the edge over a star
four chosen from the Mexican Army
as the teams prepared to open a three
game series this evening at o'clock on
the West Potomac Park oval.
A dashing but comparatively mex
perienced player, Lieut.. E. A. Walker,
was assigned the No. position on the
United States team in a surprise last
minute lineup revision. His COM
rades are Capt. Chester E. Davis, No i;
Lieut.. George Read. No. 3, and Mai
G. c. Smith, No. 4.
The Mexicans, whose handicap goal
rating is slightly less than that of the
Americans, have Guam Gracia at
No. l.; Antonio Nava. No. 2; Quintim
Reyes, No. 3, and Antonio Perez, No 4.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
COAST COLLEGIANS
MENACE NET ACES
Shields Faces Millman, Subduer
of Allison, and Lott and
Stoefen Have Tasks.

r OS ANGELES, September 19 up.
l. - California collegians who
played havoc with the favorites
in the first two rounds of the Pacific
Southwest tennis championships re-
manned a definite menace to the seed
ed stars today.
Jess Millman, Southern California
netman who showed Wilmer Allison
out of the tourney yesterday, will be
idle. but others will carry on.
Charles Carr, Millman's Trojan
teammate, steps into the picture
against Francis X. Shields. America S
No. l ranking player, in the feature
match of the day. Jack Tidball of
the University of California at Los
Angeles. 1888 national intercollegiate
champion, meets George Lott, world
doubles champion. Charles Otis. Stan
ford, will face Lester Stoefen, Lofts
Davis cup doubles partner.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
History Pillars
Rainbow'sH Hopes

NEWPORT. r. l., September l9.
~ If there is any virtue in the
theory of history repeating it
self. Skipper Harold Vanderbilt OF
the Americas Cup defender, Rain
bow, might find some optimistic
stimulus in reading the interna-
tional yachting annals Of the year
1920 as his sloop sets forth today to
meet the challenger, Endeavour, in
the third race of the present cup
series.
He will find that, in the Americas
cup series of that year the defend
ing sloop, Resolute, stood two down
against Shamrock 1.-TWO vic
tories to none-before she succeed
ed in winning a race. Having won
the third test, however, the Amer
ican Sloop went on to capture
three more. thus converting pre-
mature British rejoicing into an
guished silence.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
West 81 Choice
AS Polo Starts

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 1s.-
~ Delayed for IL days by rainy
weather. picked polo aces of
the East and West hoped to open
their intersectional series at the
Meadow Brook Club today.
Although the field still is far
from perfect condition, the United
States Polo Association decided it
was playable and no longer too
dangerous for men and ponies.
Overnight forecasts indicated con-
tinued cool and fair weather.
The West, with its veteran 36-
goal combination of Eric Pedley,
Cecil Smith, Elmer Boeseke and
Aidan Roark, still rated a 2-to-l
choice over the East, whose 30
goal team of Mike Phipps. Jimmy
Mills, Winston Guest and Billy
Post stresses team work and speed
for winning results.
Neither squad has had much
chance for practice the last 10
days because of the heavy rain.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
BOSWELL BIRD WINS.

Showing the way to a field of 376
pigeons from 80 lofts, and making an
average speed of 1,365.1O yards a
minute, Gin Hickey, an entry from
the S. F. Boswell loft, captured a
200-mile race from Pittsburgh to this
city, staged by the Washington Pigeon
Combine. A pigeon from the v. F.
Burgess loft was second.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
Polo, Golf, Tennis, Fight Reporters Conrerge
At Newport, Quickly Become Yachting Experts

weight of canvas and slight variance
in design All sails in front of the
main sail are foresails and these are
divided into jibs, ballooners. spin
makers, staysails, quadrilaterals and
such.
There's a reference to the fact that
Mae West" ballooner was so named
because it billowed up front, and the
"Greta Garbo" jib got its name be-
cause it adds to a yachts footage,
Jibs have nothing to do with jibes. or
gybee, which have to do with turning
a sloop around.
Broad reach into the wind means
sailing with the wind blowing almost
at right angles to the boat and mar
row reach is the trick of sailing against
a wind that it almost dead ahead.
It's a wind'a beat when the wind is
head on and you tack back and forth
in order to get ahead, like ski run
ner working his way up hill.
Evening star., 1934-09-19

golf knickers to the same severe busi-
ness suits in which you talk things
over with the boss.
It's wet, cold, blowy. and the sea
rolls long and high under the swoop-
ing hull. Of to port sails the huge
armada that accompanies the British
challenger Endeavour and the Amer
ican defender Rainbow on their daily
bouts for the Americas Cup. The
challenger is up early, scudding about
under mainsail and staysail, tuning up
an hour before the start.
They've probably been out here all
night" an expert explains. Il guess
they didn't dare take them down.
They had to get l5-minute post
ponement to get the main sail up the
first day Endeavour Won"
In the argument that follows. 1t de-
velops that the difference between a
Genoa jib and working jib is Moth
ing more than the difference In the
Evening star., 1934-09-19
Roosevelt Lauds Both Yachts
Has Never Seen Better Sailed Races, De.
clares F. D.-Must Hurry Back to Business.

From the quarterback Of the
Astor yacht Nourmahal, which
brought him here last Saturday
for the first race, Mr.. Roosevelt
sent this message ashore by his
secretary, Marvin H. Mcintyre:
Never have I seen two closer
or better sailed races in any cup
series."
Skipper Tom Sopwith was out
for a third straight win with his
slick, blue-hulled Endeavour today,
but the wind had to be as strong
as yesterday if he expected to hear
the toot of the presidential con-
graduation from the Nourmahals
whistle a. the finishing buoy.
Only In the event of speedy
run to windward and back did the
President count on seeing the en-
tire race.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
Stars Yesterday

Nv the Associated Press.
Roy johnson. Red Sox-Batteo m
winning run against Browns with only
hit of Newsom.
Benny Frey, Reds, and Mel Ott'
Giants Frey blanked Giants IN
cnener: OFT made three hits, includ-
ing homer. in second game.
Schoolboy Rowe, Tigers-Shut OUT
YANKEES with six hits, tanning seven
and drove in one run.
Ralph Boyle. Dodgers-Led attack
On Pirates with three hits ana 'hiee
INNS
Evening star., 1934-09-19
WINS DIAMOND PENNANT 7

GAINESVILLE. Ohio, September 19
R).-zanesville won the 1884 Middle
Atlantic League pennant last night
with 6-to-3 victory over Dayton,
stretching its string of victories to the
necessary four games in the play-off
series. Dayton won three.
The GAINESVILLE Greys were the 1888
champions.
Evening star., 1934-09-19

Final game Rochester VS..
Toronto, at Toronto.
Pacific Coast.
Hollywood, 7; Portland, S.
Seattle, 5; Missions, 3.
Los Angeles, s; Sacramento, 4 90
innings.
San Francisco, S; Oakland, 3 az
innings.
American Association.
(Play-off Series.)
Columbus, IL; Minneapolis, 6.
Western League.
CPlay-off Series.)
Davenport, 8; st. Joseph, 2.
Piedmont League.
(Play-off Series.)
Norfolk, Z; Charlotte, o.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
WELSH ADDS A TITLE.

Barney Welsh, who holds with
other tennis titles the National Public
Parks singles and District singles
crowns, today boasts another cham
pionship, the Army-Navy Country
Club invitation tourney diadem. He
won this yesterday when he took Tony
Latona over the hurdles in the final,
GO, 6-3, 60.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
MINES TO STAGE BENEFIT.

For the benefit of the Odd Fellows
Home at Lynchburg, picked base ball
teams from the Departmental League
and the Northern Virginia loop will
meet Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock
at Baggett's Field, Alexandria. Odd
Fellows Of the twenty-first Virginia
district are sponsoring the game.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
BY EDWARD J. NEIL,
Associated Presss Sports Writer.

"A EXPORT, r. l., September l9
M "A group Of yachting experts
Y fresh from the press box at
the Polo Grounds, the golf
links of Brookline, the tennis courts
of Forest Hills and the Garden fight
ringside. line the careening deck Of
the good ship Argo, member OF Uncle
Sans Coast Guard.
Having survived two days OF per-
sonal contact with the sea, brine
fairly drips from their whiskers, there's
the salty tang of free running waves
in every speech, and none now sur
passes them in knowledge of things
nautical. Yachting costumes aboard
the press boat range anywhere from
Evening star., 1934-09-19
Endeavour Fools Experts.

y NDEAVOUR'S performance on
r, the triangle yesterday was a
surprise to many observers. for
1t had been suspected the invader
would not prove a very dangerous con-
testant with some reaching to be
done. However. she whipped the de-
fender on the first leg, reach, and
on the second. beat, and although
deprived of the use of her Genoa iib
on the last leg. another reach. she
was able to finish with Rainbow
81 seconds astern.
Endeavour scored her second vic
tory in spite Of mishaps that might
have been expected to spell defeat.
Just before the start her big jib was
torn and there was not time enough
to shift it. She sailed the first 10
miles with the big piece of canvas in
constant danger of blowing out.
Later. in taking it in, it got away and
trsiled in the water, and at another
period in the race the jib sheet Slip
ped and allowed that piece Of canvas
to fiutter in the breeze. Finally, she
was forced to use a somewhat ineffec-
tive reaching jib on the final leg, be-
cause the genoa had been torn too
badly for service.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
SPEEDBOAT STARS
CONVERGE ON D. c.
Arrangements Hustled for
Presidents Cup Meet.
Swimmers Vie First.

With outstanding speedboats and
drivers pouring into the city the stage
for the annual Presidents Cup re-
gatta, the program for which opens
tomorrow night with a swimming meet
in the Shoreham pool was nearly
ready today. The first of the big mo-
tor boat elimination races will be held
OIL Hams Point Friday noon.
Bleacher seats are being rushed to
completion and other arrangements to
take care of the great crowd that is
expected are being speeded.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
Woman Is Mechanic.

woman Is MecnanlC.
IRIS. JACK RUTHERFORD Gre
lN ated a stir among the feminine
contingent here today when she
let it be known that she has come
here for the express purpose Of con-
quering Mrs. Florence Burnham in
the woman's handicap race on Sat-
urday. Mrs. Rutherford also is me-
chanic for her husband, who will
drive the Louisa, the Rutherford
Wanamaker entry in the Presidents
Cup race. She will be the only wom-
an mechanic in the big event. Mrs
Burnham is queen in the 225-class.
Louisa Robert, daughter of Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury Robert, and
member of the last United States
Olympic team, will be the outstanding
performer in the Presidents Cup
swim at the Shoreham. She was un-
able to compete in the Olympics be-
cause she was stricken with appendi-
citis the day she was slated to swim.
Swimmers and divers from this city,
Baltimore and other points will
show their wares in the meet and
fine competition generally is expected.
The Entries.
Men.
Hoffman Wilson tMeadowbrook Swimming
CLUB; Baltimore: Roland Bieron. Norris
wsnSsn0srs mnSs srsrdi Homan KinSley Frank Cum
STo Joe La Sale. Archie Meatyard. nn leSss9 Dyer
Snq1mley Siebsqd ShorehsmI s1 william Hsysns
Wrenn CWashinston Canoe Club: BUDDY
Derrins,. Griscom Randle twashington Y.
WorS % a., Eo"aro Reed aquatic Club.
~ l0O-yard free ,style-Mesinnis. Wilson,
La Sale: Meatyard. Turner. Dunieavy.
Wrenn. Also Ernie Bosgs washington Y.
eIn, N; c, yo4t A. si snd James Reaser aquatic
Fancy diye-ETed.riek steiber Meadow
knisht Resinald Hodason sGao0sf 7shorehsm5 SsGa5:
Rouzer tHegerstown).
=, 3oo-yard medley relay-Baltimore Y.
N; N. & S;raion A. teams l; and 3; shorshsmd
8: Aquatic Club York. Pa. ~ anu
5o-yard free style-Louisa Robert at
lantic I.nt A. wfii. G atlanta. Ca; Helen Alaln
ss sms0R fns5ss boroPhy n%tRhy
Campbell Penn A. C.. PhiiadelphiaJ: An
nabelle Kins. unattached: Ann Bono
100 yard back stroke.--Louisa Robert,
Campbell and Jean Rawls: Leonora Taube
and Bette Burch tShorehaml. and Mar
garet Russell (Meadowbrook S. c..
lO0-yard breast Stroke-Margaret Rus
sell. Frances Appel tMeadowbrook s. CO:
Leonora Taube Helen McHale. Betty
O'Toole Marjorie Burch (ShorehamI {:
Muriel Campbell. unattached CPhiladel-
phis.
Fancy diving-Rhea Leonard. Marearet
Arnold tMeadowbrook S. c.: Leonora
Taube. Helen McHale. Ann Bono. Nancy
Rawls, Marie Duvall tShoreham).
Evening star., 1934-09-19
Homer Standing

Nv the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-ott, Giants
I. Hartnett. Cubs, /; Hack. CUBS !!
Hafey. Reds, /; P. Waner, Pirates -, i
Manush. Senators. /; Greenberg' IL
gers, /: Hayes, Athletics. !. -.
The leaders-Gehrig, Yankees, 40
royx Athletics. Al; OFT, Giants. 50
TTosky Indians, 80; Collins, Cardl-
mails, 80.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
GRID LEADERS TO MEET
Unlimiteds to Form Section OF
Capital City League.

Capital City League.
A meeting to organize the unlimited
division of the National City Foot
Ball League will be held tomorrow
night at the Atlas Sport Shop, 927
D street, at 8 o'clock At the same
time and place Friday the 135 and
$50 pound divisions will be formed.
Mohawk foot ballers will drill to-
night and the squad is to report to the
club house at 7:30 o'clock. Paddy
Byrne backfield coach, and Phil De-
lancy, line mentor. will be in charge
of the practice to be held on the
Seaman Gunners' Field.
Meridian A. c. candidates will
scrimmage tonight, tomorrow and
Thursday at 7:30 o'clock on the Six
teenth Street Reservoir Field, under
direction of Coach Artie Wohdrack.