davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19

tend that economically and po-
litically the time is ripe to launch a
tax revision drive. First. they say,
business is making big profits. Sec
ond. Huey Long and Father Cough
lin have aroused popular sentiment
for a sweeping tax program.
This advice. however, is strongly
Opposed by the Presidents conSer-
vative advisers. Particularly hostile
are most of the Democratic leaders
on Capitol Hill.
Aside from their opposition to 4
radical tax program. they are warn
ing that if the issue is raised now
It will mean the revival of the bonus.
Chairman Pat Harrison OF the
Senate Finance Committee recently
held a secret conference with Treas
urv Secretary Henry Morgenthau Jr.
and urged him to use his influence
to persuade the President to lay
of" raising the tax issue this ses-
SION. Bluntly. Pat declared 1t would
be impossible to prevent a bonus
rider from being tackled on to a re-
form tax bill
ID USH HOLT, restless Senator
IN elect from West Virginia. b.
came 80 years old today, thereby
bringing up shades of various
precedents to prove whether or not
he can take his seat in the august
first chamber Of the United States
Congress.
Almost all of the Democrats-and
some Republicans-are fer him.
Even so. he may not take his seat.
The trouble is that certain consti-
tutionaI lawyers have dug up
previous cases showing that MI.
Hollis election was unconstitutional
and that If he takes his seat. he
could be ouSted later by the gas and
coal barons of West Virginia, who
hate him devOtedly.
The Youthful West Virginian bases
his claim 10 a senatorial toga on the
fact that Henry Clay was elected
while under 30. However. Clay did
not admit this when seated. 1t
leaked out aftsrward
Mr.. Holt. on the other hand, has
admitted his age openly. And the
Constitution is quite clear on this
point-that no one can be elected to
the Senate until 80 years Of age.
Furthermore, there are two prece-
dents. one in the case of Albert
Galaun of Pennsylvania, the only
man who rivaled Andy Mellon
term as Secretary of the Treasury.
Elected to the Senate before he had
become a full citizen. Gsllatin's
seat was challenged and he re-
signed.
Again in 1s4S. James Shields was
elected TO the Senate from Illinois
while only 20 years old. When he
appeared TO take the oath OF office,
ne was challenged. Daniel Webster
and John Calhoun argued that he
was ineligible. Stephen Douglas up
held him. Finally. Shields withdrew,
was reelected and served his term.
This. more or less. is what is be-
inc urged upon Rush Holt. His
friends want him 10 withdraw, Oe
appointed TO the Senate for an un-
expired term by the Governor OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19

parently tremendous power. He punched one man 10
death, contributed much to the death of another
and smacked down King Leyinsky of Chicago with
the big party-gloves in exhibition bout merely
because the King got fresh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
II Seems hM
BY
Haywood BROUN

IL this column recently expressed me opinion
that there could not b. any intelligent discussion
of states rights until had all dedicated ourselves
to a STUDY Of American history. think that is still
true A. the moment orators are digging up isolated
quotations from this great that 70 prove that
jefferson would certainly be Grass Root Repub-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
All, YVONNE! THAT'S THE SPOI!

kaudru to
hoHeom spanhe
Heparcuar gv uh
mtH signs 4mct@T
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-15

Beginning at o'clock Saturday morning, the
greatest sale that has occurred in Milford will begin
Heaps of wanted toys fresh from Santa Claus workshop
at prices that are unbelievable.
House Furnishings - Electrical Goods, Etc. Etc.
Big Tube Air Rifle Shot, coppered -------1 cent
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-15
BIG BLACKBOARD SLATE 19c

Streamline Mechanical Train Set-Engine, Cars
with Track etc. SIPS value Observation-Disclosures cent
Health Rider Jr.a great item Reg price SIPS, "a ct
"A beautiful fulsize Foot Ball ------------ 88 cent
No. 112 Genuine Erector- 90 value ------6 SO cent
No. l Genuine Chemistry Set-$1OO value -- So cent
MOL Stanlo, the famous Building Set----- So cent
Boys Delight "A Beautiful Boat SO cent
Dandy Piano-S keys Baby Grand ----------9 81 cent
Sarage Set that is different-Value 65c--- 80 cent
DesignOgraph "a thousand designs easy to
make. Reg. Csc --------- 20 cent
Evening star., 1935-03-16
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Tony Canzoneri, 134A
New York, outpointed Chuck Woods,
1873, Detroit Q0); Wesley Ramey,
1862, Grand Rapids, outpointed
Frankie Sagilo, 1879, Cicero Q0);
Sammy Chivas, 142, Detroit, and Dick
Sisk, 141, Chicago, drew (6); Billy
Treest, 1882, st. Charles, Ill. stopped
Lee Savoldi, 174. st. Paul ~; Mike
Belloise, 127, New York, stopped Or
vile Drouillard, 1873. Windsor, On
tario (5).
NEW YORK-Primo Carnera, 268,
Italy, stopped Ray Impellittiere, 25812,
New York (9); Abe Feldman, 1917,
New York, outpointed Steve Dudas,
1922, Edgewater, N. ]. go.
SAN FRANCIsCo.-Lou Brouillard
1852, Worcester, Mass. stopped Babe
Marino, 143, San Francisco Cd.
1876, Pittsburgh, stopped Wesley Mar
tin, 126, Akron, Ohio (8); Lloyd Pine,
125, Akron, outpointed Barney Ruff
fern, 1877, Youngstown (6); Billy Rand
1876, Pittsburgh, and Stan Nagey, 139,
drew CO..
GRAND FORKS, N. Dak.-Louis
Fittig, Grand Forks, outpointed Stan
ley Dorgan, Duluth (6); K. o. Walsh.
I'll, Moorhead, Mimi, and Cy Vester
ITO. Duluth, drew "a.
PHILADELPHIA Gibbs,
142. Philadelphia, outpointed Johnny
Jadick, 1877, Philadelphia Q0).
WOOD, Calif-Maxie
Posenbloom. 181. New York. out
pointed Frank Rowsey, 1T, Holly
wood Q0).
SPOKANE, Wash.-Tiger Jack
Fox, ITS, Spokane, Wash, stopped
Red Barry, ITS, Washington, D. C.
(6).
SAN DIEGO, Calif-Harold Muir
ply, 1876, Chicago, outpointed Ted
Graham, 189, San Diego Q0).
SACRAMENTO, Calif-Al Citrino
125, San Francisco, knocked out
Young Gildo, 1875, Manila (10); Tony
Marino, 119, Pittsburgh. Pa, out
pointed Joey Dodge, 119, Sacramento
(10).
PORTLAND, Oreg.-Eddie Schneider,
165. Milwaukee. Wis, 1 outpolnted
Sailor Fushay. ITS, Portland (6).
Evening star., 1935-03-16
MATTE BROWN GETS
FIGHT WITH LOUIS
D. c, Heavy Will Battle Colored
Sensation in Stadium in
Detroit March 20.

~ ETROIT, March Is - Matte
- Brown, Washington, D. c.,
heavyweight boxer who first
pricked the Walter Neusel bubble by
twice flooring the German for nine
counts and gaining a draw, has been
matched to battle Joe Louis. Sensa-
tional colored knockout artist of this
city, at the Olympia Stadium on
March %.
Brown will be the second Wash
ington fighter to meet Louis. who
will be making his seventeenth ap-
pearance as professional since
starting his moneyed career eight
months ago. Red Barry, a fellow
toWnSman of Brown. was a three
round knockout victim last week on
the West Coast.
Brown. managed by Billy McCarney.
won IA of II starts last year and
finished unbeaten. He started his
successful campaign by coming out
of a one-year ring retirement and
drawing with Neusel in the Teuton' S
second American fight. Dewey Kim
rey held Brown to a surprise draw
and Mickey Walker gained a dead
lock later in the year, but Matte dis
posed of such battlers as Johnny
Risko, Marty Gallagher, Steve Dudas,
Red Barry, Tony Galento, Al Stillman
and Hans Birkie.
Evening star., 1935-03-16
QU|NTETS
PLAY IN TOURNEY
Seven A. A. U. Games Today
Include No Teams of
Over 130 Pounds.

~ EVEN games in the lighter divi-
- sions we're to be played today
in the District A. A. U. basket
ball tournament at Tech High
School.
In the l0O-pound class, Northeast
Boys Club was to engage the George
town Boys Club Grays at 3 o'clock,
and the Northeast Boys Club Cardi-
mails were to meet the Georgetown
Boys Club Blues at 3:45 o'clock.
Competition in the 115-pound class
was to find the Cavaliers meeting the
Takoma Boys Club at 3 o'clock, and
the Y. M. C. A. Eagles opposing the
Dewhurst quint at 3:45 o'clock.
In the 130-pound class, st. An
thongs was to tackle the Washington
Post quint at 4:30; the Boys Club
Optimists were to meet the Washing
ton Grays at the same time, and the
Young Mems Community Center was
to face the Takoma Boys Club at
5 o'clock
Olmsted Grill, Heurich Flashes and
the Maryland A. C. continued their
advances in the unlimited division OF
the A. A. U. tournament last night
in three hotly-contested battles which
found none of the winners triumph
ing by more than 4 points.
Olmsted eked out a 36-to-24 victory
over Georges Radio, Heurich's
whipped Certified Bakers, Al to 81,
and the Maryland A. c. scored over
Rockville, "a to 80.
Sholl's Cafe scored its third straight
victory in the Community Center
League play-off series last night by
routing Stewards Pharmacy, IS to %
Evening star., 1935-03-16
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR
THE Regulars again beat the Colts
l. this morning at base ball at
the Charlottesville training

the Charlottesville training
camp. Jim Shaw's wildness proved
costly 10 the losers johnson and
Pick hit homers. The Colts. how
ever, won over the Regulars yester-
day afternoon. As.
1t appears Bert Acosta stands a
better chance OF landing an out
field berth with the Nationals than
any of the recruits
The Home Club of the Interior
Department has formed an inter-
bureau base ball league, with John
w. Swift, president; George B.
Cook. vice president, and A. J.
Hendly. secretary and treasurer.
Several local boys are to leave
or have left for trials with minor
league teams They include Fred
Heck, who has gone to Asheville;
Buck Barton. Scranton: Tots Long
and Katy Dean, Richmond, and
Dutch Munich, Decatur. III.
The Maryland Aggies are to play
five lacrosse games, meeting the
Catonsville Country Club. Mount
Washington Club. Baltimore Poly.
Baltimore City and Carlisle In
dians.
st. Marks team has won the In
terdenominational Bowling League
championship.
Southeast Stars defeated the Bo-
hemianS all three games in the
Southeast Duckpin League. Roll
ing for the winners were Risler.
Goddard, Auguste, Cornell and
Shipley. The losers used Patter-
son, Cady, SanderSon, McAlde and
Nolan.
Evening star., 1935-03-16
MANG|N STRIVING
TO RETIRE TROPHY.
Favored to Beat Bell and
Win u. S. Indoor Tennis
Title Third Time.

BY the Associated Press.
VIEW YORK, March ia year
n ago Gregory S. Mangin had
Y his eye on winning the ma
tional indoor singles tennis
championship for the third time and
during the tournament his eye became
infected. He lost in the final to Lester
R. Stoeffen.
Today his vision is perfect and once
again he is poised on the same spot
with better than even chance of re-
capturing the title and gaining perna-
nent possession of the championship
challenge trophy. which goes to a
player scoring three victories. Mangin
first won the title in 1882 when he
defeated Frank Shields and he re-
peated it in 1888 at the expense of
Clifford Sutter.
Mangin's opponent today in the
7th Regiment Armory for the cham
pionship was Berkeley Bell, the erst-
while tumbling Texan. Their march
to the final justified the seeding, for
Mangin was seeded first and Bell one
notch below him. To Bell ana Man
gin their match today was an old
story While it is the first time they've
opposed each other in the final of this
tournament, they've been rival final
lists at least dozen times in the past
with the honors about equally divided
Evening star., 1935-03-16
DUBS, NEAR-STARS
COMPETE TONIGHT
DeadIine Here for Entries
in N. D. B. C. Tourney.
Orioles Invade.

TWO sweepstske tournaments
will occupy Washington bowl
ers tonight, one for buffers
and the other primarily for
stars, but not the brightest.
The sixth annual Bill Wood Dub
Sweepstakes viii open at the Lucky
Strike with what promises to be the
largest field of the season for
money event. This affair is restricted
to bowlers with league averages of
less than 107. A second set will be
rolled next Saturday at the King Pin
and a final at the Lucky Strike the
Saturday following.
An entry fee of 81, plus So for the
cost of IS games, is the Dub Sweep
stakes levy. Both sexes are eligible.
At RoSslyn, the Potomac Handicap
Sweepstakes will be held. This is a
five-game. tournament with an entry
ice of $3.50, including cost Of games.
No boWlers with an average of better
than 100 will be permitted to compete
IT. this.
Evening star., 1935-03-16
STARS IN TANK MEET
Amelia Blaser, 8, Scores Three
Victories at Y. w. c. A.

Amelia Blaser, s, Scores Three
Victories at Y. w. C. A.
Winning the 40-yard free style, 40
yard back stroke and the diving for
boys and girls from to 10 years of
age. Amelia BlaSer, 8, took first honors
in the second open swim night meet at
the Y. w. c. A. pool last night. Sum-
maries:
oO-foot free style-Won by Betty Little;
second, John Feole; third, Josephine Dow
ell. Time. IL seconds.
intermediate.
10 years and under, 40-yard free style
Won by Betty Little; second. Joan Foele.
Time. 1865 seconds.
Won by Iris Wadsworth; second. Mary
zanelotti; third. Helen Flett. Time. 2sl5
seconds.
Zanelotti; second. Helen Flett: third.
Elaine Hogeland. Time, 17t5 seconds.
Advanced.
Clio year class. 4O-yard free style
Won by Amelia Blaser; second, Virginia
Beatty. Time; 43 seconds. 4O-yard back
StrokeWon by Amelia Baser second
II to Il year class, 5O-yard free style
Won by Jean Rawls; second, Gertrude
Theunissen; third, Nancy Rawls. Time. Az
seconds 60-yard medlev-Won by Jean
Rawls; second. Betty Everett; third, Ger
trude Theunissen. Time. 1:472s seconds.
over IA years. COWARD free style-Won
oy Lydia Cort; second. Betty Everett: third,
Bertha Miller. Time. 43 seconds. 90
yard back stroke-Won by Lydia Cort;
second, Betty Strohacker; third, Betty
Everett Time, 5625 seconds.
Childrens fancy diving. 10 years and
under-Won by Amelia Blaser $50 points; ;
second, Mary Zanelotto (55 points, third
Helen Flett az points,: fourth, Virginia
De Alley as points,.
Women's diving-Won bv Dorothy Wine
miller 1192 points,; second, Margory
Lipske n034 points,: third, Nancy Rawls
COOS points,.
Evening star., 1935-03-16
w. & l.. BANS BOXING
Holds Sport Inconsistent With
Educational Aims.

LEXINGTON, Va, March 16 (P).-
The slap of leather and the shuttle
of feet on resined canvas will echo
no more at Washington and Lee.
The Athletic Council has decided to
cut boxing from the list of sports.
The Generals thus became the first
Southern Conference school to aban-
don the sport.
A statement explaining the coun-
ellis stand was issued. 1t said:
While We feel that boxing classes,
where boy is taught the principles
of self-defense, are desirable, we be-
lieve that intercollegiate boxing Is an
athletic activity in which one of the
chief objectives is, in effect, to in
capacitate ones opponent.
I'VE consider this to be inconsistent
with the aims of an educational in
stitution"
Joe Petite, all-conference forward,
has been elected to captain the w. &
l.. basket ball team.
Evening star., 1935-03-16
NO SLING EVIDENT
IN DEFEAT OF IMP
Bout Ends in Ninth, Primo's
Much Greater Experience
Deciding Issue.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

N YEW YORK, March 16-The
NJ mammoth beat the mastodon
In the head-on collision of
526 pounds, ranging into
stratospheric atmospheres, Primo Car
nera won the synthetic heavy cham
pionship of the world by battering
Ray Impellittiere into submission in
the ninth round.
Impellittiere, little more than a
novice in his sixth fight, took such a
terrific beating in the eighth and
ninth rounds that Jack Dempsey
stopped the fight in the latter ses-
sion.
At this point 1mpellittiere was so
badly battered and beaten up, so be-
wildered and dazed, that he had no
defense left against the numbering at
tack of the massive Italian. Jack
Dempsey, the referee, eight years out
of the ring, could have exchanged his
gIay uniform for fighting trunks and
stopped either man in less than three
ROUNDS
Evening star., 1935-03-16
Steve Hamas Slow to Recover
AT Least Two Weeks at Sanitorium Necessary
to Restore Schmeling's Victim.

round. Specialists of Berlin who
examined the American fighter still
had not determined definitely
whether Hamas suffered spinal
injury during the bout. They
thought it possible he simply was
exhausted.
DR.. Hans Goebbels of Hamburg,
who examined Hamas first, de-
clared a Schmeling punch, close
to the ear, had affected the Ameri-
cans brain so that he was unable
to understand the meaning of
words during the bout.
This caused kind of stupor,"
DR.. Goebbels explained, which
madr it impossible for Hamas TO
get away from Schmeling."
Evening star., 1935-03-16
C0LlEGIANS IN FINALS
Hoyas, Terrapins and Cardinals
Climax Intramural Play.

Climax Intramural Play.
Basket ball, boxing and volley ball
teams representing Georgetown, Mary
land and Catholic University will meet
in the finals tonight at the Ritchie
Coliseum to determine the second an
nual intermural championships.
Opening the program, Maryland and
Catholic University will tangle in the
final volley ball contest at 7:30 o'clock.
Following this tilt Georgetown and
Maryland will meet at basket ball, with
the boxing to follow. Catholic Uni
versity and Georgetown have five rep
resentatives each in the boxing, while
Maryland has four. Final ring pair
ings follow:
Finals Pairings.
115 pounds-Dart &C. W VS.. Coll
ia5 pounds-D'on onifrio &c. " VS.. Ben
I35 pounds-May &C. ~ VS.. Ferrari
i45 pounds-Unannounced
155 pounds-Greco &C. u VS.. Hutch
165 pounds-connor &C. ID VS., Ferraro
(oi (oi i7g 81 ,1ioand'-rlstshsr nd' VS.. krus
eavyweieht-Birkland CMd) vs. Meglin
&c. u.
Evening star., 1935-03-16
FORT MONROE FIVE
is AREA CHAMPION
Takes Sd Corps Title by Beating
Fort Myer in Wild Game
by 59-47 Score.
TORT MONROE today held the
Il Sd Corps Area basket ball cham
pionship following its third


L Sd Corps Area basket ball cham
pionship following its third
straight victory in the annual tourna-
ment which wound up last night
in the Heurich Gymnasium. The
Monroe tossers downed Fort Myer in
a wild-scoring affair. SO to Al, to win
the championship.
Fort Monroe was the Southern Sec
tor champion, Fort Myer the Central
sector winner and Fort Meade the
third team in the fight, competed as
the winner of the Northern sector.
Fort Meade had been eliminated earl
ier in the week by Fort Myer.
Col. E,vid Hunt. chief of staff. Sd
Corps Area, presented the champion
ship trophy to Lieut.. Jablonsky,
Army's all-America foot ball tackle
in 1888 and coach of the winning
quint. Degyansky. Hayes and Gard
ener topped the winning attack with
10. Is and IL points, respectively,
while McGeever and Gaus were out
standing for the losers. McGeever
contributed u points: Gaus. IL.
Final standing of the three f1nalists
and summary follow.
Evening star., 1935-03-16
PR0-AMATEUR GOLF
FIELD is NARROWED
Only New York and New Jersey
Players Remain for U. S.
Title Semi-Finals.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OF. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March l6.-
Today's semi-final rounds in the
first annual national amateur-pro-
fesSional match play golf tournament
found only New York and New Jersey
ShotmakerS left in the contest.
Willie Macfarlane, Tuckahoe. N. Y,
pro, and Arthur Lynch, Mamaroneck,
N. Y, amateur, were pitted against
Clarence Clark, Bloomfield, N. j., pro,
and Mike Parco. Buffalo, N. Y,
amateur. in one match.
Paul Runyan, White Plains, N. Y,
pro, and Charles Whitehead, South
River, N. j., amateur. opposed Jimmy
Hines, pro, and Tommy Taller,
amateur, both of New York, in the
other contest.
Todays semi-finals and tomorrow's
final match are 36-hole affairs.
Evening star., 1935-03-16
Ca1neu Better of Pnces Coat Sweepstakes Attract DUCK
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON-Ed George, 218, East
Aurora, N. Y, won over George Ia
harias, 22s, Pueblo, Colo. (zaharias
disqualified after each had won one
falD.
PHILADELPHIA. Chief Little
Wolf, 213. Los Angeles, threw Dick
Shikat, 235, Philadelphia, 14:53.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y Pinky
Gardner, 178, Schenectady, defeated
Marion Mynster. ITS, Charlestown,
w. Va, two straight falls.
DETROIT.-Jim Londos, 222. st.
Louis. threw Orville Brown, 1879, Kan
sas, 1:09.30.
CINCINNATI.-George Gable, 1855,
Cincinnati, threw Olaf Hanson, 1853,
Sweden, 1:10.
Evening star., 1935-03-16
SCHOOLS TIE AT GOLF.

Tech High School and ST Johns
played to a 3-3 tie yesterday as both
schools opened their golf seasons on
the Rock Greek Park course. Sum-
mary:
l up; France CTechl defeated HorStman.
3 and - Best ball won by St Johns :!
up. Rea (Techl defeated Statler. > and /;
D. Sullivan st Johns defeated McBrien,
) and 3. Best ball won by Tech. / and 5
Evening star., 1935-03-16
Mangin Rates Slight Edge.

N URING the current indoor season
~ they've clashed twice, Bell
winning in five sets at Pitts
burgh and Mangin scoring straight
set triumph over his long-standing
arch rival in the Heights Casino
tournament final here.
On the basis of their performances
thus far in this tournament Mangin
holds slight edge His straight set
win over j. Gilbert Hall, New Jersey
rival, in the semi-final made the fifth
successive match Mangin won with
out the loss of a set. Bell was
nicked for set before he set down
Julius Seligson in four sets.
No matter what the outcome of the
singles finalist, Bell and Mangin will
team up after their match to vie for
the doubles crown with DR.. Eugene
McCauliff and Sidney B. Wood, jr.,
Davis Cup singles star.
Evening star., 1935-03-16
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ERLIN, March 16.-1t will
x take Steve Hamas at least
a fortnight to recover from
the beating he took last
Sunday from Max Schmeling.
Although some concern over his
condition still was felt, physicians
who ordered him to sanitorium
for rest and treatment believed he
would be fit again in two weeks.
Numbness of the left leg and
double vision in the left eye devel-
oped after Hamas' fight with
Schmelingywhich the latter won on
a technical knockout in the ninth
Evening star., 1935-03-16
PETERSON GOLF VICTOR.

ORMOND BEACH, Fla, March Is
P).-E. H. Peterson of WatertoWn,
Mass, won the annual Ormond ANA
teur golf championship when he de-
feated Ike Merrill of Daytona Beach,
the defending champion, 3 and 2, in
the final round.
Evening star., 1935-03-16
SOCCERISTS DEADLOCK.

Unable to score yesterday despite
two extra periods. Georgetown ana
Sherwood Fairgrounds will meet again
in the Junior Soccer League Monday
at Eosedale IL an attempt to reach a
decision.
Evening star., 1935-03-16
WO-SECTION LOOP
FOR NEARBY URGED
Return of North Virginia League
Is Sought as Tri-County
Plan Is Opposed.

VXIITH many teams objecting to
" the Tri-County Base Ball
League. possibility of a return
to the Northern Virginia League has
been expressed by sandlot ball leaders
in the Old Dominion. 1t is proposed
that the Northern Virginia title again
be assumed and that the loop be di-
vided into two sections, a red division
including such teams as the Virginia
White Sox, Clarendon Cardinals, Park
Lane, Adj Marshall Mclean, Clar-
endon Business Men, Clarendon A. c.
and Arlington. end a blue section to
include Middleburg. Manassas. Ball
ston. Purcellville, Falls Church and
Fairfax Station.
A meeting will be called Monday at
the Post Building TO lay further plans.
The .confab will begin at o'clock
Mount Rainier Grays will practice
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock on the
Mount Rainier High School field
A meeting of the Clarendon A. c.
will be neld Monday at o'clock at
the home CT Ed Watson, l Cherrydale
avenue, Clarendon. Va.
Another Clarendon club, the Busi-
ness Mems A. c. will meet Thursday
at 8 o'clock at the home of Business
Manager L. D. Langley. All of last
years players and any new candidates
are requested to get in touch with
Langley at Clarendon 33, between
and 7:30 o'clock.