davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-13

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Evening star., 1935-06-13

bills ranged from 81 to $40. The
quartet of "soneyed~ hats tDere on
m. l.. Parker, Sam Simmons, X. @.
PriOott and W. C. Coe.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
Washington Waysidec
Random, Observations of Interesting
.- = Events and Things. f

H ~ BE- = aaa ! ss4 arsa
East Potomac Park. 327 acres, 500
o91 .068.
Lafayette Park, = acres, sl2.13s.5po.
Rock Greek Park, LIST acres, ss.-
1887.
Judiciary Park, 10 acres, $4,9S2, ,467.
Franklin Square. 5 acres, S3,130.156.
Mcpherson Square. /. IS acres. $2,-
ISL. $50.
Farragut Square, Is acres, s2.-
063,272.
Dupont Circle, 2 acres, 81, ,991 $50.
Rock Greek and Potomac Parkway,
from the Potomac River to the Zoo,
l59 acres, $1,943,303. ~
Meridian Hill Park, IL acres. ST.
,56s,24
Mount Vernon Square. acres,
$I.453, 800. ... ...
Garfield Park. 10 acres, s7S0,395.
Lincoln Park, acres, ST01,7l6. 'ss
Logan Circle, as acres, s4a2, $50.
Thomas Circle, 5 acre, S309, 1856.
Washington Circle, acres. 1901 1854.
Section d. Anacostia Park. SO
acres, S291,3l0.
Sheridan Circle, S acre, $23s,423.
MOntTOSc EdIk, 10 ACRES, SlO< 400.
Scott Circle. S acre, Sl57,96
Anacostia Park, improved, 70 acres
$12s. .703.
Folger Park, 2 acres. s123.9
Marion Park, SO acres, 500. 9.142.
Sherman Circle, acres. $4,000
Taft Recreation Center. 10 acres.
s49,7e5. .
Grant Circle, 2 acres, s48,255.
Truxton Circle, rs acre, sl6,971.
Logan Park. 26 acre, s4,327.
FEE
CHURCH NAMES.
MOST of the churches in Washing
A'A ton. as elsewhere, derive their
names from some religious or biblical
origin. A few, however, turn to differ
ent and more unusual sources. One
of these is the Foundry Methodist
Episcopal Church on Sixteenth street,
an imposing structure of gray stone,
equally beautiful inside and out.
A brass plaque in the church lobby
explains its name as follows:
The original Foundry Church prop
Evening star., 1935-06-13
SHRINER AT PLAY.
SOLEMN FACED Shriner
wearing q fez of Medinah
Temple, Chicago, stood on the
corner Of Fourteenth and F

bIIUtUS uUIIIIB IIlU IIIudIUbI~
noon rush. IN his hands he held a
Washington telephone directory from
which he tore page after page, pass
ing them out to paSsersby.
Most people to whom the pages were
offered took them and then their faces
went blank as they realized what they
held. To those who hesitated, the
Shriner spoke ingratiatingly.
Evening star., 1935-06-13

Police Expand Radio.
Police of Scotland are establishing
an intercity radio service.
Evening star., 1935-03-20
"And the Deaf Shall Hear"
st. PauIs Church Makes Bible Prophecy
Come True.

Is the Takoma. The Fox has had
As sets of earphones, which may be
plugged in certain seats on the
mezzanine floor, for the use of its
patrons for more than three years.
These earphones pick up sound from
four microphones spotted in the foot
lights, two on the stage, and two In
the orchestra pit. The sound accom-
panying the action Of the film goes
through the projection room to the
patrons earphones. Each phone has
an individual amplifying unit, to in
crease the sound or diminish 1t &C.
cording to the degree of deafness Of
the user. They have about 400 regular
customers who are known by the
ushers and, upon entering the theater,
are handed a pair of phones from
those hanging IN small closet just
inside the lobby entrance.
Hearing devices for the partially
deaf are no new thing, but it has
been only recently that the scientific
laboratories are turning to such out
lets as the school room, church, and
theater for their product. At least
a dozen firms are now building equip
ment.
Evening star., 1935-03-20

With the installation of complete
new equipment for IL of its pews.
St. Paul's Episcopal Church, on
Twenty-third street just of Pennsyl-
vania avenue. becomes the flfteenth
public institution in Washington
wired with scientific aid for the hard
of hearing. Thirteen churches and
two theaters are no longer the scene
of pantomime alone which they have
been for the partially deaf in the
past.
For a decade, hand in hand with
radio has gone the development OF
battery and electrical devices for those
to whom the spoken word was thing
rarely if ever enjoyed. Now. the same
instrument which picks up sound and
amplifies it for the outer ear Is being
used to carry it to the inner ear OF
the defective, by means Of tiny ear
phones.
Those at St. Paul's Church, of the
latest type, clip on the rear OF the
pew ahead. With twist OF wires,
they lead to triple set of differently
shaped black receivers which may be
plugged in a small socket directly in
front of the user. Each pew Is
equipped with the two types Of re-
ceiver, or earphone. commonly found
necessary for the semi-deaf-the tactile
and the. vibration types. The former
carries sound through the bone di-
rectly behind the ear when applied
to that spot, the second is the COM
mon type of earphone, similar to the
one on the desk telephone.
The churches usually equip any
where from to IL pews with these
sound apparatuses, locating half near
the pulpit and half in the rear of the
nave To further aid in carrying the
sound of services, special accoustical
wires are often stretched high across
the transept, and loud-speakers In.
stalled above the altar.
The latest theater to be so equipped
Evening star., 1935-03-20
Deaths Reported.

Robert !. .Boykin. IS, Casualty Hospital.
wilson G. HaTley, 70: 1915 gdod 17th z st.
William B. Greenwood. u. .2006 37th st.
Louis P. Kiefer. II. 404 E st. Sc
Otto R. Torney. IS. st. Elizabeth's Hos
Albert J. Gutekunst. 6s Casualty Hos
Clara Greacen 81. 1925 18th st.
Gertrude M Craig. o.. 1877 Chaplin ST..
Madeline T. Mitchell, SO, $500 Connecti-
David A. Fulton. "a. 1914 K ST. ne.
James Broyles. 80. Garfield Hospital.
John L. Lowe. 30. Garfield Hospital.
Louise Darcy. II. GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Raymond Garner. s. 164 11th st. Sc.
Infant to Charles and Beatrice Willett.
Infant to walter and Marian Faulkner.
Garfield Hospital.
Daniel w Simmonds. 6S. 1904 Rosedale
ST ne.
BENJAMIN Lawson, 40. Providence Hospital.
Ruth FELTON,. ~. Freedmen's Hospital.
Clara Akers. IL, Gallinger Hospital.
Infant David Fortune. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant. Sterling Andrews. Children's Hos
Infant to Ora and Marian Hariing, GAL
linger Hospital.
Evening star., 1935-03-20
PETWORTH ASKS
!. CHARACTER FUND
Citizens Seeks to Include
) Course in SChooIS-Rec-
~
reation Center Talked.

!. Inclusion of the $4,000 character
education appropriation in the 1886
District budget, providing mo part OF
the appropriation be disbursed to any
4one who teaches or advocates policies
derogatory to the Government" was
asked in a resolution adopted last
night by the Petworth Citizens Asso-
citation.
The motion was made by James G..
Yaden, president. Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations and delegate from
the Petworth body In addition, the
resolution asks that none of the funds
appropriated "be paid to any one who
is in the employ of any foreign gov
ernment which advocates the over
throw of our Government or which
spreads propaganda detrimental to
our Government" The action follows
similar action taken Saturday night
at the federation meeting.
A proposal to convert the Tubercu-
losis Hospital site into a recreation
education center when that institution
is moved to Glenn Dale, Md. in 1886,
was reported on by Harvey Q, Craver,
chairman, Public Library Committee,
and William U. Watson. chairman,
Parks and Fairgrounds Committee.
Centralized Area.
The plan is advanced by the RooSe-
welt High School Parent-Teacher AS
sociation and calls for the establish
ment of a centralized public recreation
area and educational facilities to con-
sist of teachers college. senior high
school. junior high school, two ele-
mentary schools and public library
j. L. Carr chairman, Laws and
Legislative Committee, reported on the
proposed smoke nuisance law. Among
reasons advanced for opposition to the
measure is, the reasons given by the
advocates of the bill are illogical and
absurd" The resolution was adopted
Another resolution introduced by
Carr, opposing the proposed change in
lunacy hearings. was lost on a substi-
tute motion by Mrs. Horace j. Phelps
favoring the proposed bill as urged by
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tionS.
Hospitals Needs.
H. C. Kimball chairman, Public
Welfare Committee, pointed out the
need for additional appropriations fol
the maintenance of Children's Hos
pital for treatment of patients with
Board of Public Welfare permits. Ir
the present fiscal year, he said. by
January /, Sl5,O2O was due the hos.
pital from the District.
Evening star., 1935-03-20
DENTISTS STUDY
SOCIAL TRENDS
POSTGRADUATE Clinic Enters
Fourth Day-NotabIes
at Dinner.

Discussion Of the socialization OF
industry this morning opened the
fourth day of the Five-State Post
graduate Clinic being attended by
more than 1000 dentists from four
States and the District Of Columbia
at the Wardman Park Hotel.
The dentists began today's sessions
at 8 am, after a banquet last night
during which more than thousand
persons heard praise heaped on DR..
Henry M. Schooley, for Sc years a
prscticing dentist in Washington. DR..
Schooley was president of the District
timonial was read by DR.. Henry M.
Dental Society so years ago. The tes-
Spillan.
Seated at the speakers table and In
places of honor at the banquet were
Surg. Gen. Cummings, Brig. Gen.
Evening star., 1935-03-20
JUDGESH|P MAY co
TO ". |. HOUSTON
Member of Howard U. Fac.
uIty Considered as Cobb's
Successor.

william L. Houston, colored, for
more than 80 years a lawyer in this
city, is known to be under serious
consideration for appointment as
Judge of the Municipal Court to sue
coed Judge James A. Cobb, also
colored, whose term expired nearly a
year ago.
Houston. who practices law in part
nership with his son, Charles H.
Houston, is a member Of the faculty
of the Howard University Law School
and has been active in civic and
fraternal work.
During the last national campaign
Houston was a speaker for the Demo-
cratic National Committee and devot-
ed his efforts in the interest Of the
national ticket, principally in Indiana
and Illinois.
Houston served one term as men,
ber of the Board Of Education In
Evening star., 1935-03-20

for their contribution to the national
progress and wishing for their great
success In the convention was read at
the banquet.
The banquet was given as the main
social event Of the flve-day clinic being
attended by dentists from Delaware.
Maryland, Virginia. West Virginia and
the District Of Columbia. Several
visitors from other States also are at
tending the clinic.
Evening star., 1935-03-20

Frank T. Hines, veterans administra-
tor; Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen,
Chairman King OF the Senate District
Committee; DR.. Frank Casio, president
of the American Dental Association,
and several other prominent army,
Government and District officials. DR..
B. Edwin Erickson, president of the
District Dental Society, presided.
A letter from President Roosevelt
to DIR. Erickson praising the dentists
Evening star., 1935-03-20
Neighborhood Feast
Fulflls a Promise
Made on Sick Bed
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCldbeQ FleSo.
LOS ANGELES, March 90
A pledge made IL years ago
brought several hundred persons
yesterday to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Carniglia to partake
of some Of the 200 varieties Of
food, including 220 pounds of
spaghetti, given out free.
Twelve years ago." explained
Mrs. Carniglia, my husband was
very sick. We made a promise
to st. Joseph that If my husband
recovered we would. in gratitude
for this favor. hold open house
each year on st. Joseph's day."
The picturesque Italian feast
was served to the crowds from q
huge table, more than 20 feet
square, built in the form of an
altar.
Evening star., 1935-03-20

Washington and was formerly grand
master of the Colored Odd Fellows
and at one time attorney for the Ma
tional Benefit Life Insurance Co. He
is now national secretary Of the Su-
preme Order of Helpers. and is
member Of the Colored Elks and Ma
sons
Evening star., 1935-03-20
Born In Indiana.

Houston was born in Indiana a lit
tie more than go years ago, his father,
Thomas j. Houston, being a preacher.
After attending school in Indiana he
taught school in Kentucky and be-
came principal Of the colored high
school at Paducah. In 1890 he passed
the civil service examination and was
appointed to clerkship in the War
Department, being assigned to the
Records and Pension Division, with
Offices in the old Ford Theater Build
ing on Tenth street. Soon after join
ing the Government service he en-
tered the Howard University Law
School and was graduated in 1892,
being admitted to practice before the
District Supreme Court the same year
Houston is known to have strong
Democratic backing. for this judicial
appointment as well as having in
dorsements Of personal friends.
Evening star., 1935-03-20
Many Candidates.

Many CandIdateS.
1t is said at the Justice Department
today that Houston is being given
serious consideration, and intimation
was that 1t is quite likely the Attorney
General would recommend an ap-
pointment to this court to the Presi-
dent within a few days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
TillOtSOn Builds
Franklin Squad
Around Veterans
Seven Experienced Meters
on Hand for Team.

4 tH'1 fVf' fNt
FRANKLIN, Ind, Nov. 23.-Seven
lettermen will form the nucleus of
the Franklin College basketball
team this season, according to
Coach Roy Tillotson. Franklin's l6-
game season opens here against
Danville Normal on Dec. 7.
The Grizzlies lost only one man
through graduation last year, but
five seniors are on this years squad.
They are Fritz Miller, Darlington,
Charles Irwin, indianapolis; Dave
Barrow, Franklin; Henry Poison,
Paoli, and Harold Owens, Franklin.
Other lettermen are Rupert Terrell,
Paoli, and Murlin Hougland, Frank
lin.
Miller and Irwin, center and for
ward, respectively, each have had
three-years experience in intercol-
legiate basketball, and Barrow has
been a member of the squad for two
years.
Freshmen showing considerable
promise are Bill Schafenacker, from
North Side, Fort Wayne; Delbert
McWilliamS, Garfield, Terre Haute
Homer McCracken and Bob Gran
nan, Washington; Finch Duffy
Masonic Home; Robert Crawford,
Greenwood, and Delbert Engel,
Bunker Hill. Franklin'S schedule:
Dec. 7, Danville Normal: Dec IA. at
Butler; Dec. 49, at Ball State; Jan 4, at
Wabash; Jan. T. Manchester; Jan. IL
EVanSville Jan. IA at De Paw: Jan. Is
at Manchester; Jan. 81, Ball State
Feb. 7, Hanover; Feb. IL at Indi-
ana u. Feb. 10. wabash; Feb. Is. at
Evansville: Feb. Is at Hanover: Feb 81
De PAW; Feb. Is Butler
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
LOUIS UNTRIED, RINGMEN CLAIM
Nations Grid
Legions Clash
in 124 Games
Battles on Opposite Coasts
Top Footballs Last Big
Week. End.
BY HENRY SUPER
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-The ma
tons football legions march to the
last big Saturday wars of 1885 to-
day-the end of the campaign for
many of them
A total of l24 games will be played
on scattered battle fronts. with con-
ference titles at stake and dra-
matte traditional and intersectional
| clashes scheduled as a fitting CHI
max to an active season.
Six of the seven elevens which
have perfect records will risk them
against stalwart opposition, with at
least one certain to fall by the way
side. The other, N. Y. IT, is idle.
but closes the season on Thanksgiv-
ing Day against Fordham, it's stern
est test of the year.
10000 at Stanford
At Palo Alto, Cal, 10000 will fill
Stanford Stadium to see CALIFORNIA;
unbeaten Golden Bears meet their
last test of the season, against Stan
ford. Victory will give the Bears
the Pacific Coast Conference title
and automatically qualify them to
represent the West in the Pasadena
Rose Bowl game. Defeat will tie
Stanford and California for the title
at four victories and one licking
each and almost certainly will re-
suit in U. C. L. A. precipitating a
three-way tie next week when it
plays Idaho
If Stanford triumphs, the Western
Rose Bowl situation will be snarled,
in which case the Pacific Coast
Conference members will have to
decide which eleven will represent
that section
The East Coast has Princeton
versus Dartmouth to share national
attention Both teams are unde-
| feated and the winner will virtually
qualify as mythical champion of
the East, Dartmouth, if it wins,
will have easy sailing next week
against Columbia and will be IA
vored to go to the Pasadena classic.
Minnesota Defends Record
The Southwests undefea.ed out
fits-Southern Methodist and Texas
Christian-have tough foes. S. M.
U. engages Baylor and T. c. u.
plays Rice.
Minnesota, which won the ma
tional championship year ago,
needs to dispose of Wisconsin to
| give it a second perfect season and
tie for the Big Ten title. Ohio
State, tied for the conference lead
with Minnesota, meets Michigan.
All Big Ten teams wind up the sea-
son today, with Indiana facing Pur-
due, Northwestern playing Iowa and
Illinois meeting Chicago.
Greatest intersectional clash will
be at South Bend, Ind, where
Notre Dame rings down the curtain
against Southern California
The oldest traditional battle will
feature those arch rivals of the
one-time Big Three-Harvard and
Yale-at Cambridge,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
COAL FOR SALE
OF 7. B. SEALS
SET AT $4,000
Sum Represents Minimum
Requirement for Work in
City. County.

Goal of $4,000. or $4,000 more
than was received last year. was
fixed today for the 1885 Christmas
Seal sale in Indianapolis and Mar
ion County Announcement was
made by DR.. E NJ. Amos. Marion
County tuberculosis Association
president.
The S32 900 represents the mini
mum required to carry out the fight
against tuberculosis for the coming
year, DR.. Amos said In 1929 the
peak year. the association raised
$4,000 through seal sales.
Practically all of the $4,000 in
crease over the $4,000 raised a year
ago represents a necessary program
calling for a fuller and larger serv-
ice to sick and frail children at the
Julia Jameson Nutrition Camp at
Bridgeport, Dr. Amos said.
approximately 100 boys and girls
are to be given an opportunity to
regain their health at the camp next
summer compared to So last year.
The increase is made possible with
tn new 100000 health preventor-
ium now being erected through Spe-
cial gifts.
Dr. Amos said that funds obtained
through the sale of the seals will be
carefully and constructively spent
here to promote cure and pre-
vention of tuberculosis.
we can reach this quota if the
general public makes wide use of the
Christmas Seals on Christmas pack
ages and letters" he said. Liberal
purchase of the seals will return
benefits MANIFOLD in lives saved and
protection for every one.
Eli Lilly is general chairman of
the Christmas Seal committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
College Football
Yesterdays Games)

Arkansas. %: Texas, IS.
liz W'naT1rsennssnnurg CMo) Teachers, 20; Will
ouschita, 80; Monticello tArk) A. and
Cumberland. 7; King. o.
Cape Girardeau MOI Teachers 20; Mis-
Doane. 2; York, o.
Pittsburg fKas:, Teachers. 90; South
western tKas.) g.
West Virginia Wesleyan. 10: GlenviIle s
Marshall. rs: Rio Grande. 0. v
Illinois Normal 7; Western State
Friends. il: chilocco Indians o
Hendrix CONWAY. Ark. 7: Bacone 6
Eastern New Mexico, 40: Wavland n
Colorado Mines 10: Grand Junction IA
QklahnoGma Military, SO; Chillcothe
Oklahoma Baptist, 7: Oklahoma citv s
Pacific College 90: California Ageie sS' n o.
San Jose Call. IS: Humboldt STATE &
Simpson. ls; Penn i1a5. o. ''@'e' o.
New Mexico State O.; New Mexico
TAMPA. g: Alabama Teachers. 7.
Miami Fla. 90: Rollins. o.
Northwest Missouri Teachers, 6. ST
Viator, 6 Ctiel o.
Central Oklahoma, 7; Southeastern Okla
homa. 0.
New Mexico Normal. IS; Fort Lewis
tColol. 0. 80
West Liberty. 10: Morris Harvey. o.
St Benedlcts. IS; Haskell. IA
IlnAeld. 20: Oregon Normal 7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
G0VERNM Is TOPIC
OF IMPLEMENT DEALERS
Indiana Group to Meet Here Dec.
As; Membership Doubled.

Indiana Implement Dealers ASso-
citation is to meet Dec. As in the
SEVERN. with a program for trade
government" as the chief pro-
gram topic About $50 are expected.
Membership has nearly doubled
in the last year, w o. Scott. Mil
ford. secretary treasurer. said.
Other officers are: Fred E. Wine
brenner, Huntington, president; l..
w. Mellencamp, Edinburg, vice
president; D. M. Mottorf, Columns;
E. E. Lands, Flora. and George P.
Wagner, Jasper, directors.
Advisory board members are: Guy
B. Holmes, Kingsbury; H. H.
Sharp, Milford; James Tumulty,
Greensburg; Carey E. Covell Angola;
Glen Tharpe, Danville, and Joe
Adams, Princeton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
Churney and Hill in
Special Mat Affair

Tony Churney, Italian grappler
from the East, will make his bow to
local fans in a special two-out-of-
three falls match with Henry Hill,
rough Tulsan on Monday night at
Tomlinson Hall.
Omar Price, local middleWeight,
has been signed to meet Moons
Cordell in a one-fall event to open
the show at $50.
The final bout brings together
Johnny Carlin. light-heavyweight,
and the popular Dutch Hefner,
Kansas City, in a two-out-of-three
falls affair. The first of the two
main events will match Eddie Pope
Of New York, with the rugged Tony
Marconi of Pittsburgh, also in
.wo- out -of-three falls encounter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23

The story of a Cossack raid on tiny
Russian village, painted in music by the
vivid imagination OF a boy of 16. will be
played when Rubinof presents his own
'Slavonic Fantasia" during the program
at over WIRE and an NBC network.
The famous Mad Scene from DOni-
zetti's opera. Lucia di LammermOor." is
to be offered by Lily POns, noted colora-
tura soprano, during her program with
Andre Kostelanetz' orchestra and chorus
broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia
network tonight from TO $50.
Although confined TO his bed by an in
iured knee, Pat Bnford will act as master
of ceremonies by remote control for the
Corn Cob Pipe Club broadcast tonight at
$50 over WIRE and an NBC network
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
Cathedral Clinches
Par0chial Crown
Wins on Forfeit as Trinity
Suffers Upset.

Cathedral Grade School today be-
came city parochial football league
champion Wien ST. Francis upset
Holy Trinity, IA to 0, in a season
windup contest at Brookside Park
Cathedral was scheduled to close
against Our Lady of Lourdes this
morning but Lourdes forfeited, leav-
ing the new champions with sea-
son record of six victories and no
defeats.
Trinity gridders also were un-
beaten until they bumped into ST.
Francis. The upset gives st. Francis
a second-place rating of seven won
and one game lost, while Trinity
winds up with five triumphs and one
setback.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
~ Sets Plans for
Thanksgiving Event

The indianapolis Y M. c. A. will
stage its third annual Turkey Day
"cross-country" race Thursday
morning starting at 10 o'clock. The
event is open to individual and
team entries. Runners are to match
strides over a four-mile course
through downtown streets, starting
and finishing at the Central "Y."
A field of Is contenders is ex-
pected, including several out-of-
town entries. Awards will be pre-
sented to the first three flnisherS
and a trophy will be given the four
man team adjudged best in per-
Torrance and craftsmanship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
Beginners to Form
Table Tennis Loop

The indianapolis Table Tennis
Association announced today that a
beginners league will be organized
next Wednesday night at 7:30 at
The Paddle Club, eighth floor. Test
Building. Men or boys of any age
will be eligible to join.
Dick Mcdowell, high ranking
state player, will be in charge and
will give instructions to all players.
A six-team league viii ne formed.
For information. call the Paddle
Club, Lincoln 0606.