davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-20
Mrs. Roosevelt
Honor Guest
Confined from Page I2)

Continued from Page I2)
heart, Mrs. Alice Roosevelt
LongwOrth, Mrs. Dolly Curtis
Gam, Mrs. Alice Tisdale Ho-
bart, Miss Doris Stevens, Mrs.
j. Hamilton Lewis, Mrs. Hiram
johnson, Mrs. Key Pittman,
Mrs. David A. Reed, Mrs. Arthur
H. Vandenberg, Mrs. Marcus
A. Coolidge, Mrs. Hendrix Ship
stead, Mrs. Edward Costigan,
Mrs. Alvah Adams, Mrs. Ben
nett Champ Clark, Mrs. c. c.
Dill, Mrs. Tom Connally, Mrs.
Morris Sheppard, Mrs. Mary
Hartman Rumsey, chairman of
the Consumers Advisory Board;
Mrs. Donald Richberg, wife Of
the general counsel of the
NRA; Mrs. Rex Tugwell, Mrs.
Harry L. Hopkins, Miss Betsy
Dern, Mrs. Warren R. Austin.
Mrs. Blair Banister, AS
sistant Treasurer of the U. s.;
Miss Mollie Dewson, director
for women Of the Democratic
National Committee; Mrs. Mel
lie Tayloe Ross, Director of the
Mint; Mrs. Alvin T. Hert,
former vice chairman Of the
Republican National Commit
tee; Mrs. Ellis Yost, present
vice chairman Of that commit
tee; Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry,
wife of the former Senator
from Rhode Island; Mrs. Sum-
ner Welles, wife of the Assis-
tant Secretary of State; Mrs.
Wilbur j. Carr, wife of the AS
sistant Secretary of State; Mrs.
Bacon, wife Of Representative
Robert Low Bacon, Of New York:
Mrs. Mott, wife Of Representa-
tive James w. Mott Of Ore
gon; Mrs. Utterback, wife Of
Representative John G. Utter
back of Maine; Mrs. Gambrill,
wife of Representative Stephen
w. Gambrill of Maryland; Mrs.
Stanley F. Reed, wife of the
General Counsel Of the Recon
Struction Finance Corporation:
Mrs. Clarence Norton Good
win, Mrs. j. B. Kite, Of Ken
lucky, and Mrs. Randolph
Coyle.
Col. and Mrs. M. Robert
Guggenheim will entertain at
dinner on Wednesday April II,
at their residence in Woodland
Drive.
Lieut.. Col. Ralph H. Gold
thwaite will entertain at dinner
at the Shoreham tomorrow
evening in honor of Maj. and
Mrs. William W. Vaughan, who
recently came to Washington
from Denver.
Col. and Mrs. Edwin M. Wat
son, who have been at the
Berkshire in New York, re-
turned today to Washington.
The Washington times., 1934-03-20
Professor Crum
Will Lecture

At the 178th meeting of the
Archaeological Society Of Wash
ington tonight in the audito-
rum of the Washington Club,
Professor Earle Lev. Crum, Of
Lehigh University, will discuss
'"The History Of Portuguese Ar
chitecture." Professor Crum re-
Gently returned from that coun-
try, where he made an inten-
Sive study Of the curiously
mingled foreign influences
which resulted in the charac-
teristic highly decorated archi-
lecture to be seen only in Por-
tugal and its dependencies and
former colonies.
The April meeting Of the So
ciety will be held at the Span
ish Embassy on April 4, with
the Ambassador and Sonora de
Cardenas as hosts. At that
time MIR. William Howe Downes,
formerly Of the Boston Tran
script, will lecture on "Velas-
quez: The Master Of Realism"
Both lectures will be illustrated
by lantern. slides. The Society
will close its season In May
with q garden tea, the date and
details Of which will be an
nounced later.
M& X
Mrs. w. D. Macnou~o'1 I'LL
be at home informally this af-
ternoon from 4:oo ,-----. ,.-I
o'clock in her apartment at
21O1 Connecticut avenue. Mrs.
MacDougau will receive each Of
the three following Tuesdays.
The Washington times., 1934-03-20

broke q small bone in her leg
In November.
DR.. A. c. Randolph is again
a welcome sight in the saddle.
He has been laid up for two
months with a broken leg. All
the Field were delighted to have
him back in his old place as M.
F. H. Miss Debrough Rood, Of
Wilmington, staying with Miss
Dorothy Randolph, was out. And
Commander Hastings, of the
English Army, who is visiting
Mrs Jock whitney. Others out
were Mrs. Leita Perkins, George
Robert Slater, Arthur White,
Josh Fletcher, Blakeley Lodge,
Richard Peach and Freddy
Prince.
Mrs. william c. Langley, and
her daughter, Eleanor, now Mrs.
Van Allen, hunted with Middle
burg at 10 o'clock, and again
with Piedmont at l.
WEDNESDAYS MEETS
Virginia
Albermarle County Hounds
Churchill Newcomb, George L.
Maxwell, joint masters, hunt
ing weather permitting. Call
Greenwood No. /, for time and
place.
Cobbler Hunt-Major George
Patton, jr., Mrs. George Patton
jr., joint masters. Ashby Glen,
10 q. m.
Old Dominion Hounds-Ster-
ling Larrabee, William E. Doel-
ler, joint masters. The Ken
nells, 1O:30 a. m.
Warrenton Hunt-Amory S.
Carhart, master. Mr.. Rowlands'
8 a. m.
Midleburg, Piedmont and Or
ange County Hunts have no fix.
ture cards this week, but will
probably go out hunting any
day that weather permits. Call
Centrals for information.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
FOUR GOTHAM GRID
POOLS FAIL TO PAY
Default on $3.50, 900 After Being
Hard Hit for Two Weeks,
Is New York Report.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 31.-The
~ Herald-Tribune says four foot
ball pools failed to pay OF this
week TO players who selected winners
in last Saturdays college games. The
holders of winning tickets are out
about $4,000, the paper says.
The pools, operated principally in
the Wall Street area, were reported to
have taken heavy losses the last two
weeks Although they are conducted
illegally, the police have been unable
to proceed against the operators be-
cause no complaints have been made
by victims.
The Herald Tribune says the oldest
and most reputable Of the pools which
failed to pay of flooded the stock ex-
change floor and adjoining ofices with
its cards. The odds offered by this
pool were 500 to to any one picking
IS winners out Of IS games, $50 TO 1
for IL out of IL, rs to for out Of
9. 20 to l for Z out of Z and Is
to for out Of 6.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
NOTED RACE HORSE
TRIES COMEBACK
Twenty Grand, Retired in
1882, Is Training for
100000 Race.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
"A yEw YORK, october 81
nj Twenty Grand, one of the
" greatest thoroughbreds that
ever stepped on the American
turf, is being prepared for comeback
with an eye on the 100000 handicap
to be run at the new Santa Anita
track near Los Angeles February %.
Forced into retirement by weak legs
in 1882, the big bay. which won s2ls,-
545 as a 3-year-old, has been under
saddle for the past six weeks at Mrs.
Payne Whitney's Green Tree farm
near Lexington, KY.
Whether he will stand training still
Is to be decided as nothing more than
mere gallops have been asked Of the
6-year- old contemporary of Equipoise.
But Mrs. Whitney hopes to find out
before the entries close for the rich
West Coast special on December l
Equipoise, Cavalcade and Discovery
are being pointed for the race also.
1t was decided to place Twenty
Grand in training again when he was
found sterile while in the stud.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
MARYLAND RINGER
TITLE TO SANDERS
Makes Brilliant Finish to Beat
Whalin in Final Of Big
College Tourney.

TOE SANDERS of Mclean, Va, is
the new horseshoe pitching cham
pion of the University of Mary
land. In the final of a closely con-
tested tournament, with large field
Sanders defeated James Whalin OF
Hyattsville, 1926, 25-16 and 1928.
The final game was a SizZler. with
Sanders throwing four straight ring
ers to win. With the score 1922 In
favor of Whalin, Sanders put on a
double only to have Whalin top it.
Then Sanders shot two more ringers
and his opponent missed.
In the semi finals Whalin defeated
]. Talbot of Washington. 25-ll, 25-
18 and Sanders trimmed Cornelius
whalin of Hyattsville, 25-1s, 25-16.
Austin Davis and Temple FARRELL
won the doubles title with Sanders
and Elwyn Woodward as victims in
the final, 25-13, 25-14.
Leading ringer percentages in the
singles we're: J. Whalin, "a; Sanders,
81: C. Whalin, 80, and Talbot, 26.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
Captivated Turf Folk.

EEW horses have caught the fancy
n of the public as did Twenty
Grand when he reeled of mile
in 1886 to win the Kentucky Jockey
Club stakes by neck from Equipoise
in record time for 2-year -olds and
then came back the next year to
smash the record for the Kentucky
Derby with a mark of 2:o1 As.
After winning 8 Of his 10 starts
and being beaten only by A. C. Bost-
wick's Mate in the Preakness and
Arlington classic, during his 3-year-
old career, the son of st. Germain
was forced into retirement because of
leg ailment. An attempt was made
to bring him back the next year, but
after starting twice and winning once,
a swelling again developed in his near
foreleg and he was sent to his owner S
Kentucky farm.
During his career, Twenty Grand
started in 20 races, won 13. was sec
ond 4 times, third in 2 other races
and went unplaced only once and that
as a 2-year-old. In purses he won a
total of $3.50. $40.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
DEADL0CKED TEAMS
IN LOOP GRID TILT
Marions and Marylands Feature
Sunday Card-0ther Games
Are Attractive.

NTAR1ON A. c. and Maryland
lV A. c. elevens, tied for first
place in the struggle for the
pennant in the National City Foot
Ball League unlimited loop, are to
clash in the feature game of the loop
card Sunday at o'clock in the Fire
mems Stadium at Seat Pleasant.
Marions, defending champions,
were held to a 6-6 draw last Sunday
by Palace, and Maryland walloped
the Brentwood Hawks, 1876.
In the other unlimited encounter,
Brentwood Hawks face the Seaman
Gunners at o'clock. on the Navy
Yard Field. Palace, which stands
third. with three points, has drawn
a bye. Seaman Gunners have one
point and Hawks have none, having
lost both their league starts.
Northeast Boys Club engages the
Centennials on the Gonzaga Field at
3 o'clock in the 150-pound loop, and
in other games in this division, St.
Stephens will battle ApacheS at Seat
Pleasant at l o'clock in the pre-
liminary to the Marion Maryland
scrap, and Southwest A. c. and
Cleveland Charges will have it out
on the Gonzaga grid, also at 1. st.
Stephens and Northeast Boys are tied
for first place, each with four points,
and Centennials and Southwests are
deadlocked for second, with three
apiece.
Brookland Boys Club tackles
Southwest Gordon's Market and Vir-
ginia Avenue faces Centennials in
135-pound games.
Alcova (Va) A. c. eleven, winner
of both its starts, is after q game
for Sunday with a 150-pound team.
and challenges are being received at
Clarendon 1870. Alcovas will drill to-
morrow night at 7:30 o'clock ON the
Arlington Fire House Field.
A game with 150-pound team Is
sought for Sunday by the Mu1hall
Va.) Bears. Call Walnut 8508 be-
tween $50 and 6 pm.
Silver Spring Merchants are keen
for a battle with 135 or $50 pound
eleven for Sunday. Call Silver Spring
173-M between and 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
BIG PREP GAME EARLIER
Young Hoyas and st. Johns Will
Meet on November 16.

The Georgetown Prep-St. Johns
foot ball game. which probably will
decide prep school foot ball honors for
the District area, will be played No
vember 16 at Garrett Park, a week
earlier than originally scheduled.
Victorious over Gonzaga, 1876, last
week, Georgetown Prep will be re-
garded the prep school king If it also
takes the Kaydets. st. Johns and
Gonzaga fought to scoreless tie re-
Gently.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
GALLAUDET VISIONS
TRIUMPH OVER A. U.
Has Full Strength for First Time
Since Opening Game for
Use Saturday.

"a MEXICAN UNIVERSITY, 1t ap-
~ pears, had better not take this
coming Saturdays game with
Gallaudet in too light vein, for re-
ports coming from Kendall Green are
to the effect that the Blues are out to
spoil the Eagles homecoming.
Gallaudet will have its full strength
for the first time since the opening
game. Also Clyde Hoffmeister, star
back, will be available for a full so
minutes of play instead of or 10 as
he has been playing since the Wash-
ington College tilt in which he was
injured.
Coach Ted Hughes says his team
has developed remarkably since the
start of the season and that they
should give the Eagles great battle.
He thinks his charges have q chance
Of scoring an upset.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
SLATE VIRGINIA RALLY

Virginia alumni of the District will
hold a rally Friday night at 8 O'Clock
at University Club as a get-together
for the Cavalier-Maryland game at
College Park Saturday.
Coach Gus Tebeu of Virginia and
former Cavalier foot ball greats will
make short talks.
Tickets for the game will be avail
able. They will be s15O for those be-
tween the 40-yard lines, with all other
reserved seats at 81.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR.
tom HUGHES. former pitcher
L of the Nationals, won "a
games and lost seven with the

SANA AASSAA4kAJg AOAAANA PAONAANA
L of the Nationals, won "a
games and lost seven with the
Los Angeles Club last season.
Among those mentioned in Rod
and Stream news are H. w. ByerS,
Bertram C. Wheeler, Howard
Topham, Harry Barrick, M. B.
Hooper, Henry Farnham, Arthur
Bauer, r. E. Doyle, Detective
Henry w. Fortney. T. L. Costigan,
j. P. Healy, r. L. Bradshaw, George
c. Pumphrey, James Farrell. Pat
rick Foley, AL Huber and William
Haslett
Connie Mack, manager Of the
Philadelphia Athletics. has asked
waivers on pitchers Chief Bender,
Eddie Plank and Jack Coombs.
Alfred De Oro won the world
three-cushion billiard title, defeat
ing George w. Moore.
Eastern Highs foot ball team
surprised somewhat by beating
Western, 90. The Lincoln Parkers
were outweighed. The work of
Dyer and Baldwin for Eastern and
Fuller and Whelchel for Western
stood out.
Merchants won all three sets
from the Capital City Insurance
Co. quint In the Business Mems
Duckpin League Rolling for Mer-
chants were Rosenfeld. Jones,
Fleishman, Hollis and Sherman.
Capital City used Keyser, Nevitt,
Ashford, Long, Kesslef and Rodel.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
Berger Forces Move.

COTHORON played third base fol
- the Maryland freshman team ano
shone brilliantly, but in his soph-
omore year found Bozie Berger, now
the property Of Cleveland, on the hot
corner and decided his chances tc
make a job were too slim.
So he went to Burton Shipley, base
ball coach at Maryland, and said
Ship. there's no chance of me playing
base ball this year with Bozie on
third, how about letting me try my
hand at lacrosse?"
"All right" said Ship, "go ahead, but
I'll never get you back. You'll make
good and I'll be looking for another
third sacker when Bozie graduates.
An-America Stickman.
Ships prognostications came true,
as Sothoron reached all-America
heights in the stick pastime and ended
his string of three varsity seasons with
the lacrosse team last Spring. How
ever, he came back to Ship in the
basket ball campaign last season and
played enough to win his letter
He was kept out of foot ball during
the 1888 season on account of an ap-
pendicitis operation, but probably is
Maryland's best all-around back this
season in fine array of ball toters.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
Also Intercepts Them.

TIE IS equally adept on forward
II pass defense and proved this in
his three interceptions of Boston
passes that were ultimately turned
into Terror touchdowns. One of these
interceptions resulted In q 55-yard
gallop for score.
Another lad who will no doubt cause
the Red Bird team plenty of trouble
is Louis Lassahn, Terror left end. He
is but a sophomore who beat out a
two-year veteran for the post week
before the season opened. Johnny
Blissman. the gridder who lost his
job by the stellar play of LaSSahn, was
all-Maryland end selection last sea-
son. Incidentally Lassahn is a former
center who has been transplanted to
a wing post.
Another lad who will galavant in
the Green Terror backfield Is jim
(BulD Draper, former Western High
gridder, who is one of Harlow's most
promising backs and who is expected
TO take Shepherds place in the line-ur
next season. Draper, a junior, has
come along fast the past two games
and there is possibility that he will
pair of with Shepherd in the regular
starting lineup Saturday.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
OFFERS
DIFFICULT HURDLE
G. W. and c. U. Must Com.
bat Attacks That Are
Vastly Different.
(Continued From First Page.)

the opposing line closed up sufficiently
to enable fast backs to slice outside Of
tackle for consistent gains.
There have been few Western
Maryland elevens since Dick Harlow
began coaching there that have not
had a big, powerful fullback to drive
for three or four yards between guard
and tackle and a fast-dodging back
to slice outside the moment the tackle
closed in. 1t should not be thought
that this is the whole of Western
Marylands offense, as Catholic Uni
versity will certainly find out it is
not, because it has a well-rounded
system of play. In fact, many teams
from Western Maryland have gone
on the field with an opponent plan
ming everything to stop those driving
tactics, only to find that the Green
and Gold eleven would break loose
with a lot of ground-gaining plays
in other directions.
Western Maryland will not throw
as many passes as Vanderbilt but
the ones it will throw are likely to
be just as effective. As a matter of
fact, it has in Schweiker a man who
can cut the ball about as far down
the field and as accurately as any
body can.
The Western Maryland offenSe ap-
parently is very simple, but actually
it is exceedingly well designed, along
the lines of Warmers, with variations
that come from Harlow'S head.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
WEST. MD. PASSING
BUGABOO FOR c. !.
SchWeiker Is Great HEAVIER.
Long Practice Devoted to
Aerial Defense.
yNMINDFUL of the fact that

T YNMINDFUL of the fact that
Bill Shepherd, the Nations
~ leading scorer, is the man on
whom Catholic University
will concentrate in its game with
Western Maryland in the Brookland
Stadium Saturday, Coach A. J.
C"Dutch') Bergman also Is building
up defense against the long-distance
passes Of Paul Schweiker, fullback
star Of the Terror team.
In Schweiker. Western Maryland
has triple threat back who bids fair
to be the big gun" in the invaders
attack should Shepherd be bottled up
While the Boston College Eagles were
busily engaged at trying to stop the
ace Terror scorer. Schweiker was run
ming up yardage that completely over
shadowed the Western Maryland
fiash's total ground gaining for the
day.
Schweiker can toss the ball far and
true. His teammates have named
him "the Bomber" because of his long
aerial heaves that travel so yards or
more.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
GET PIGEON AWARDS.

George Thomas, Charles Howlin,
Francis Thomas, James Tennyson and
Frank Farr last night were presented
awards in recognition of the strong
showing last season of their pigeons
In the young bird races Of the East
Potomac Racing Pigeon Club. The
presentations were made at club
banquet, at which silver trophies also
were given Francis Thomas, winner Of
the 1oo-nile race; Charles Howlin and
George Thomas.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
SOTHORON UNIQUE
3LETTER ATHLETE
Terp Gridder Misses Out in
Only Sport in Which He
Stars as SchooIboy.

N ORwOOD (sOUTH) sOTH-
nj ORION, Southern Maryland
Y lad who will play quarter
back for the Old Liners in
the Homecoming game with Virginia
at College Park Saturday, has had an
unusual athletic career.
Sothoron, who is putting In some
licks this year for his masters degree
and playing his final year on the grid
iron for Maryland. has sport letters
TO his credit in foot ball, basket ball
and la crosse, but never has gained his
insignia in base ball. the only pastlme
in which he starred while attending
Charlotte Hall, Md, School in his
prep days.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
Babe Ruth Seeks Vain American League Managerial Berth Ne Year

his injury in the Manhattan game,
saw little work, his brother Tom re-
leving him early in the drill. The re-
mainder of the backf1eld lined up,
with AL Secino at right half. Tom
Oliver at full and Gene Augusterfer
at quarterback.
For the first time, the Cards donned
their varied color uniforms, with the
backfield and ends in white Jerseys
and the line garbed in red jerseys
Another scrimmage is slated with
the yearlings today. The workout is
expected to be light, with the frosh TO
continue TO use the Western Maryland
favorite ground-gaining aerials.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
CAVALIERS SCOUT
RATES TERPS HIGH
Declares They Are Equally
as Powerful as Navy
and Dartmouth.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
r UNIVERSITY, Va, October 81
The Virginia team that plays
~ Maryland has won three
games this Fall and lost two
The defeats have been at the hands
of two of the East's major elevens
that are ranked among the few unde-
feated. They are Dartmouth and
Navy.
Dartmouth, with 1876 points to its
credit, has not been scored upon,
while Navy is credited with victory
over Columbia, the winner of the Rose
Bowl classic.
Butch Slaughter, Cavalier line coach
and scout, who watched Maryland
run away with Florida last Saturday,
brought back word that the Old Liners
have as powerful team as either the
MidShipmen or the Indians.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
PROS TO PLAY SUNDAY
Washington Nationals Will Be
Hosts to Irvingtons.

Hosts to Irvingtons.
Washington Nationals, pro foot ball
team, formerly the Federals, will meet
the Irvtngton Club eleven Of Baltimore
Sunday afternoon at Grifith Stadium
In a benefit game for the family Of
Allen Wilson, innocent victim Of
gangster bullets. The kickoff will be
at 2:30 o'clock
There will be preliminary at $50
between the Georgetown Boys Club
and the Brookland Coal Co. elevens.
leaders in the fight for the National
City League 135-pouhd title. AL seats
will be 35 cents.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
Derby Dead Heat
Seen by Charlie
BY the Associated Press.

by lne ASSOCldteQ FItSS.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.-
~ Charlie Bishop. whose ecu
rate forecasts of the esult of
many sports events have won him
wide publicity, has the 1885 Ken
lucky Derby "all figured out"
Charlie-he lives at the Union
Printers Home here-says, There
will be an epochal derby race next
year. Two horses will run a dead
heat for first place, or so close a
heat that the judges will have to
decide by vote. There will be an
argument that will last century"
Charlie didn't do so bad on his
'Darby" picks last Spring, the
race fans recall. He picked Caval-
cade, Discovery and Agrarian to
finish in, that order, and they did.
Before the recent World Series
he predicted the Cardinals would
win in seven-game battle.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
Smith May See Action.

4 MARYLANDER may be in &C.
n tion for Virginia Saturday. He
is Don Smith of Stevenson, who
has won high praise for the way he
performed against v. M. I. during his
first varsity game.
Smith was sent into the Cadet game
early in the final quarter. He acted as
field general, punted, passed and ran
with the ball like a veteran. Once
he was called upon to kick from the
end zone against a raging wind, and
he got off a punt that travelled out of
bounds nearly on the midheld line.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
Fr0sh Press Varsity.
( YESTERDAY the Cardinal tes

YESTERDAY the Cardinal team
lined up in defense against
Western Maryland plays staged
by Eddie La Fond's frosh outfit. For
ward passing. which is the base of the
Terror attack, was the keynote of the
entire drill that lasted until far after
dark. And the freshmen for the first
time this season, using opposition plays,
really went to town"
Just what combination Bergman will
use in his backfield is indefinite. Babe
Gearty, although in uniform, despite
Evening star., 1934-10-31
PLAY GOLF EXHIBITION
Price, Shorey to Meet Houghton
Diffenbaugh at Rock Greek.

. ~ VI @socH CHcOn
Another big exhibition match for
the edification of public course golf
addicts is billed for Rock Greek Park
Sunday afternoon.
1t will find AL Price, Rock Greek
Park mentor, and Mel Shorey of East
Potomac Park opposing Al Houghton,
Maryland open king from Kenwood,
and George Diffenbaugh, master of the
pitch and chip from Indian Spring.
The match will start at 2 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
PERSISTENCE TELLS.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. R).-When
Dominic Vairo, captain of the Notre
Dame foot ball team, was a freshman
he went out for every sport and
didn't win a numeral in any.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
SOCCER TEAM INVADES,

German-American Sport Club boot
ers will face the Baltimore Sport Club
kickers in a Southeastern Soccer
League game Sunday at 2:30 O'Clock
on the Benning field.