davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-19
lin Braddock -Back Athletic History
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

TODAf.
Basket Ball.
Wilson Teachers at Bridgewater.
Roosevelt at George Washington
High, Alexandria, 8.
Western at Bethesda Chevy
Chase, $3.50.
Gonzaga at Eastern (exhibi-
tom, $3.50.
Wrestling.
Don George VS.. Chief Chewak,
feature match, Turner'S Arena,
$50.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Forest Park at Roosevelt, 4.
George Washington High at
Tech, $3.50.
Friends VS.. Alumni at Friends,
$50.
Fairfax at St. Johns, $3.50.
o. Bethesda Chevy Chase VS.. Alumni
at Bethesda, $3.50.
Woodward VS.. Charlotte Hall,
Y. M. c. A., $3.50.
Swimming.
George Washington Frosh at
Y. M. G. A., 8.
SATURDAY.
Swimming.
George Washington University v
Amherst, Shoreham, 8.
Wrestling.
Gallaudet at Johns Hopkins.
Evening star., 1935-12-19

w YHEN Georgetown's and
M Catholic University's bas-
Wv ket ball schedule makers
independently arranged to
play their games with Temple and
Duke on the same evening they had
no idea of the heart strain that
would be spared through the inabil-
ity of local fans to see them both.
If, perchance, both games could
have been witnessed last night, even
the more strongly constituted might
we'll have been fit patient for the
heart specialist today.
Perhaps it's just as we'll that local
fans have a breathing spell to re-
cuperate, for no more games are
scheduled here until after the Christ
mas holidays.
1000 Fans Get Treat.
WHILE both local teams lost, the
w combined margin of defeat was
only points, and while C. U. was
giving l,500 fans the jitters by losing
a 1896 thriller to the Blue Devils,
Georgetown was treating $500 to
alternate paroxysms of delight and
despair in losing a 44-43, extra
period battle in its Eastern Confer
ence inaugural.
Even with the season just begin
ming, it is doubtful if any game this
Winter will surpasS that staged at
Tech High last night An appeal to
Georgetowns timekeeper by Referee
Paul Mention was the only way the
officials was able to tell whether
Georgetown had given up its chance
for victory in the final second Of
play.
It was long shot from the center OF
the floor that left the hands of Meyer
Bloom, Temples 200-pound 6-foot-5
sophomore center, just as time was up,
that found its way through the cords
to tie up the game, climaxing great
rally of the visitors, who overcame a
17-point deficit embarrassing them at
half-time.
Confusion Reigns Over Time.
GO GREAT was the din and so much
confusion around the scorers
bench that Mention was nearly five
minutes in ascertaining the timeliness
of the shot. The shouts of Temples
frantic reserves didn't help matters,
either.
That extra period produced more than
its quota Of thrills with the officials
eviction of . Temple player from the
game rescinded only through the beg
ging of Coach Jimmy Usilton. G. U.
took a one-point lead in the over
time, only to lose the game when
Bloom again came through to climax
his scoring efforts with two double
deckers, one pot shot and the other
a snowbird.
Mike PetroSkey, Georgetown's hope
at center, is going to be all right if last
nights efforts are any criterion. The
young sophomore continually out
jumped Bloom and in his absence from
the game midway of the second half
Temple scored three field goals in two
minutes through Blooms unhindercd
taps to teammates. Harry Basin and
Tommy Nolan, local youths, covered
themselves with glory with IL and 10
points, respectively.
Evening star., 1935-12-19

The 900 sport leaders who select
the winner of the Sullivan Memo
rial award for the outstanding am
ateur athlete and sportsman Of the
year overlooked one of the best
candidates in Tommy Hitchcock,
jr., veteran polo player. A list
of more than so nominees has been
pared down to 10, and Hitchcock,
who has been restored to the MAXI
mum handicap rating of 10 goals,
is not among them. . If nothing
else, his triumphant return to the
turf last Summer after two brain
conclusions was one Of the years
outstanding comebacks.
Evening star., 1935-12-19
BY BOB CAvAGNARo,
Associated Press Sports writer.

n YEW YORK, December 19.-
nj Johnny Roosma, whostarred
VI on the Passaic IN. j. High
n School basket ball wonder
team" of Is years ago and then was
a court sensation at the United
States Military Academy, is in COM
mand of the guard at the sentry
gate which admits you to the West
Point reservation Steve HarnaS,
the fighter, also played on the
crack schoolboy team.
Detroit is getting to be the coun-
try's "championest" city, holding
the world base ball and pro foot
ball titles, the speed boat cham
pionship via Gar Wood and his
Miss America, and the "uncrowned"
heavyweight monarch In Joe Louis.
Evening star., 1935-12-19

Nov able to concentrate their entire
= attention upon the Sugar Bowl
January 1, Catholic University's foot
ball stars who have been playing on
the court are determined to exhibit
the same fight at Miami that marked
their efforts last night against Duke.
Behind, 1924. with four minutes to
play, Zeke Brown and Bernie Lieb
suddenly came to life to come within
two points of deadlocking the issue.
Half of the four field goals scored by
each were rung up in these final
moments, but Duke tenaciously held
on to its lead.
Only the visitors guard, Podger, was
able to score as many as five field
goals, Hermie Schmarr, the Districts
leading scorer last year, being bottled
up more effectively than either Lieb
or Brown, who outScored him.
Evening star., 1935-12-19

their pitching staff =. Tom Baker
was at the Orlando training camp
last Spring. The new man,
Alfred Maxwell Butcher, won IL
straight for Galveston in the early
part Of the 1885 season.
Here's a team record that de-
serves some sort of palm.
For a long time E. C. Ed" Gal
lagher has been coaching the Okla
homa Aggies wrestling teams, and
in II years his boys have lost only
one dual match thus account
ing for the fact that Oklahoma is
the hotbed of amateur wrestling in
America.
Evening star., 1935-12-19

Totals 8 s 20 Totals
Referee-Mr. Keppel.
EASTERN nobly upheld the honor
of the younger teams by whipping
Georgetown's frosh in a stirring game.
While its former players were pre-
pairing to play with the Hilltop var
sity. Eastern showed a team which
again looms as the favorite scholastic
quint. Shaner's play at center was
outstanding. He came within one
point of matching his rivals scoring.
his II points leading the Lincoln
ParkerS to victory.
Evening star., 1935-12-19
NAVY HAS COMING STAR
Brenner, Severn School Ace, Will
Enter Academy Next Year.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, December ia back
of much promise is on the way to
the Naval Academy in the person of
Jack Brenner, Californian, who has
played on the eleven of Severn School,
near Annapolis, for two seasons and
been selected both times as an all
State back.
Brenner weighs only 155 pounds,
but is a brilliant carrier and those
who have seen him in action are
confident that he will make good in
big-time foot ball. He expects to
enter the Academy next Summer.
Evening star., 1935-12-19
.FROSH FNES FIND
|. SCHOOLBOYS FAST
Eastern Beats Hoya Cubs,
Western Barely Loses
to Young Cards.
wv YHILE high school basket
w ssg,ns ball teams s.. vsr. ..,s sssnSwl; s1:Sai

d1LE nlgn SCHOOL DdSkeG
NA ball teams were acknowl-
w edging the established
superiority Of the George
Washington freshmen today, two
scholastic fives, Eastern and West
ern, were basking in the glory Of
victory and moral victory"
Although Roosevelt bowed to the
G.. w. frosh yesterday, $40, thereby
completing the rout of interhigh
rivals by the Colonial yearlings, East
ern is regarding with satisfaction its
36-33 defeat Of the Georgetown fresh
men, while Western is not taking
unfavorably its 1926 defeat by the
Catholic University yearlings.
There was a mo contest" aspect
only to one of yesterdays trays, G.
w. running away from Roosevelt.
Even with Silkowitz, high-scoring
guard, held goalless from the floor,
c. w. found a point-getter in Faris,
who rang up 10. But the winners
defense was superb, Roosevelt's only
field goal coming but 10 seconds be-
fore the end of the game.
Evening star., 1935-12-19
GRIDMEN HONOR DOCTOR.

MARTINsBURG, w. Va. December
ia gold foot ball has been given to
DR.. v. L. Glover by members of the
local high school foot ball team in
appreciation Of his services as team
physician for several years.
Evening star., 1935-12-19
RACING PROMOTER HERE
o'Hara, Who Would Renew Ben
ming. to Be Dinner Guest.

Walter e. OHara, New England
sportsman VINO currently is planning to
rebuild the old Benning race track in
the event horse racing Is legalized in
the District. will be guest of honor to-
night. at an informal dinner at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Proponents Of the bangtail sport re-
ceived some encouragement yesterday
when Representative Mary Norton,
Democrat, of New Jersey, chairman of
the House District Committee, an
nounced that she will introduce race
track bill at the next session of Con-
gresS.
Evening star., 1935-12-19
Tulane and Loyola Are New Grid
Opponents for Next Year.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, December 10
N).-The Alabama foot ball schedule
for 1885 includes Tulane and Loyola
Of New Orleans as new opponents,
replacing Georgia and George Wash
ingon University. The schedule:
September 20. Howard College at Uni
versity; october 8. Clemson at University;
October 10, Mississippi State at Uni.
versity; october II. Tennessee at Btr.
minEham; October 20. Loyoia at New Or.
leans; October 81, Kentucky at Lexing.
tom November z, Tulane at Birmingham:
November Il, Georgia Tech at Atlanta;
November e6s Vanderbilt at BiymingharAs
Evening star., 1935-12-19
Wilson Beats Shepherd.

Wilson Beats Shepherd.
WILSON TEACHERS COLLEGE is
w the only local team able to rest
on its laurels today, $3.50 victory
over Shepherd marking its efforts
last night at its own gym. Capt.
Phil Fox continues to lead the scoring.
with is more points being dumped
through the basket against the Vir-
ginia five. Leading at half-time, 2l-17,
Wilson was tied at 27-all by Shepherd,
but coasted to triumph in the last
four minutes.
Evening star., 1935-12-19

American Beer 150-pound foot ball
teams representing Washington and
Baltimore will clash Sunday at Duffy
Stadium, Seat Pleasant, Md, at 2:30
o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-12-19
SHEPHERD PICKS WHITE.

sHEPEERDSTOWN, w. Va, De-
cember I9.-W. H. S. White, jr., has
been elected captain of the 1885 Shep-
herd State Teachers College foot ball
team.
Evening star., 1935-12-19
HAD not Ambrose scored in the last

HAD not Ambrose scored in the last
minute Of play to break 1926
tie, Western might have been another
high school team to be counting
victory today. With DAILY leading the
way, Dan Aherns toSSers kept step
with the c. U. frosh throughout the
game, the high-scoring forward drop
ping in five field goals. Ambrose
was more than a laSt-minute threat
though, as his IA points testify.
Evening star., 1935-12-19
HOCKEY RESULTS.

~ the Associated Press.
Philadelphia, 8; Boston, q.
Providence, Z; New Haven, z.
Evening star., 1935-12-19
GRID TILT SUNDAY.

RefieTee-Mr. shaushhessSyl SlS &c. u.
Evening star., 1935-12-19
Cards Make Game Rally.

Totals----16 10 AZ Totals----16 IL A
Referee-Mr. Mention.
Evening star., 1935-12-19
DROPS COL0NIALS

Totals----1s 3s Totsls----1O 10 so
Evening star., 1935-12-19
COURT FANS REST
AF TER THR|LLERS
G. U. Nosed Out by Temple,
Duke Barely Holds Edge
Over Catholic U.
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

w YHEN Georgetown's and
M Catholic University's bas-
Wv ket ball schedule makers
tO
The Washington times., 1935-09-04

SNSSOANAASSA y
League and his stellar pitching
had a lot to do with Acadia win
ming the National Capital League
pennant.
Though not as colorful and ef-
fective as Sullivan, Nichols is a
good pitcher, especially in a relief
role.
When pitching with the Wonder
Midget team few years back,
Nichols impressed Walter John
son, recently deposed manager of
the Cleveland Indians, with his
smoke ball. Walter told young
Dick at that time to take care Of
his arm and he'd go some place.
National Capital League fans
claim that Nichols will go some
place if he gains a little more
control.
Lefty" Brown, the Brewers
smoke ball left handler. has been
counted on to go in and swish 'em
by the Acacia batters, but If the
weather is cool, it certainly will
not be to Browns liking.
The hotter the weather the bet
ter Brown pitches, but when it's
cool, Browns fragile left wing has
been known to knit up on him. OF
course, if the day is overcast like
yesterday, even the chill will not
worry Lefty. His fast ball on a
day like that is invisible, while his
medium fast one is hard to hit.
However, the Brewers are Ger
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
Pix|ee Pushes
C0|0nia|s

Special to The Washington Times
CAMP LET'S, Md, Sept. A.
Fortunate to escape heavy rains
that have been inundating other
sections of the country, this quiet
little spot offers Jim Pixlee and
his George Washington coaching
aides the chance to push the
training of their squad the limit.
While muddy fields and rains
have slowed down preparations Of
other college grid squads, the Co.
lonials have been able to steam
ahead at the speedy pace planned
before they began drilling Sun
day.
Actual bodily contact work has
not been started to date, but if
things keep moving so swiftly, the
boys will be banging away at each
other before the week is out. This
is exactly what "PoSsum Jim"
hopes to do in his determination
to send a strong combination
against Alabama october 5 in the
ColonialS' early-season feature.
Practically all of the letter men
available are already in tip-top
shape, with Tuffy Leemans, ace
halfback, and Captain Harry
Deming, one of the country's best
tackles, setting the style in hard,
straight-lined midriffs. Even Dale
Prather, who may fill the tackle
post left vacant by the graduation
of Ed Clark, appears fit, despite
an appendicitis operation that re-
suited in the loss of 80 pounds,
about six weeks ago. Big Prather
is cavorting about with 205 pounds
on his six-foot-three chassis, and
within another two weeks he be-
lieves he will have reached his
normal 215.
The freshman squad is strong
both physically and numerically;
so plenty of grueling scrimmage
work seems imminent, providing
the current hot conditioning pace
is maintained. There is sufficient
speed and Drawn in Jean Sections
yearling contingent to assure the
upper classmen genuine difficulty
when the heavy battling COM
menceS.
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
Foley Directing
P|aysFor Gu.
Indoors

kSAAONAA bAAS 0SN va OAAN Az " ~ ~
tice field at Michigan Avenue and
Twelfth Street, Northeast, dry
out by this afternoon, Coach
Dutch Bergman will take his
Catholic University football team
out of doors for the first time
in three days.
The practice in the gymnasium
yesterday and the day before has
had a telling effect on the lads,
both from a mental and physical
point of view. The fact remains
that the team, which is a young
one, is apt to overdo it's work and
instead of taking things gradu-
ally to round into shape, have
broken loose in an effort to i'm
press Coach Bergman and his
aidss. Being cooped up in the
gymnasium has had psycholog.
ical effect on the team and, unless
the weather man can turn on
some sunshine by this afternoon,
a certain amount of mental forti,
tude will be lost.
Black Board Drill
Bergman realizes this and con-
sequently, instead of working his
men through signal drills yester-
day afternoon on the large c. U.
gym floor, he kept them at a
prolonged black board drill for
the better part of two hours. Then
they were released from further
football drills of any kind for
the balance of the day.
Just who the Cardinal coach
will line up for a tentative first
string backfield is problematical.
It is even doubtful in the mind
of Bergman himself. Heretofore,
at the start of fall drills, indoors
or out, he has usually selected the
quartet of backs that was work
ing together in the final spring
session. But not so to date.
Each backfield signal drill has
had a complete turnover of So
called starters.
SOphOmores Doing Well
Lads who appeared to have first
call with the "A" backfield have
been spread over the "B" and &C"
quartets. Dranginis, who is ex-
pected to fill Augusterfer'S shoes
at quarterback has been working
with a sophomore fullback and
halfbacks, while "Speck" Foley, a
local boy, who had been figured
upon to be third string signal
caller, is directing plays with AL
Secino, regular right halfback
from last season: Dixie Walker,
sophomore left halfback; and
Shag Shaughnessy, a senior full
back, who has been converted
from a 1884 tackle. Foley starred
with Tech High two years ago.
Max Brinkman, reserve quarter
back of last season, is working
with the trio of Bob Makofske,
the Districts leading point get
ter last campaign; Irish Carroll,
a sophomore right halfback; and
Bill Adamaitis, the crack Cardinal
passing star.
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
International League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Montreal, 4: Buffalo, 2 might game).
Toronto, 0; Rochester, 3 might game).
Syracuse, 4; Albany, 8 might game).
Baltimore Newark, rain.
GAMES TODAY
Rochester at Toronto.
Other clubs not scheduled.
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
Joe Louis Dons Gloves

POMPTON LAKES, N. J., Sept.
Aloe Louis, Detroit brown bomb
er, today will put on gloves for
the first time since his knockout
victory over King Levinsky in Chi
cago last month, when he begins
training for his bout with Max
Baer, former champion, at the
The Washington times., 1935-09-04

Yankee Stadium September "a.
The unsmiling young aspirant
for the heavyweight crown gets
underway Immediately by pound
ing a couple of sparring partners
around the ring. Roy Williams
and Leonard Bixon have been
chosen the first victims.
The Washington times., 1935-09-04

1um spun out thoughts. Hardly
had the well-oiled engine worked
up steam when a Star-spangled
Idea struck him.
THAT'S it," George calculated,
nearly topping his swivel chair
over backward in his excite
ment. Gan intercity league for
men! Yep! That's it. Five
teams from Baltimore and five
for Washington"
His great brains swirled on.
"It'S a natural, a companion
piece for my women'S intercity
league!" the inspired fellow
raved. "The Washington matches
could be rolled on Saturday
night and the Baltimore ones
on Sundays. Boy, amt that
sumpin.'"
And so, kind perusers, that's
how great idea, which may add
a modicum of new interest to
duckpins this winter, was born.
Swings Into Action
AS you know, if you know the
dapper Mr.. Isemann at all, to
think is to act. And as the thought
struck him while visiting a bowl
ing alley in Baltimore, he soon
had a couple of Monumental City
bowling promoters trimming over
with enthusiasm.
Wilmer Robey, BOSNIAN Of the
Plaza alleys, formerly Lexington,
offered to take over not one but
four of the five franchises tenta-
lively allotted to Baltimore.
Robey figured that he could
put four potent teams in running
with such talent available as
Temple Keene, Charlie Bauer,
with whom Robey won the Ma
tional doubles title; Harry Brauer,
the famed ten-pinner, and Noah
Hamilton, the sensational young
Ster of last year, besides a couple
of dozen other Oriole top
notchers.
At the Highland alleys, Jimmy
Marks and Bill Burke, the pro-
motorial geniuSeS of the place,
couldn't see how they could enter
less than two teams. They felt that
they had at least that many good
bowlers anxious to shoot in a
league of this TYPE.
At Bethesda, Md, John Henry
Hiser, irrepressible Whataman of
Whatamen, not only is willing to
assume one of the Washington
franchises, but wants one for his
brother, oscar, at Hyattsville.
To Breach d. C. Magnates.
Having conceived the idea only
a few days ago. George has still
to breach the subject to local
bowling alley magnates. How
ever, he will do so sometime this
week and is confident that he
can easily dispose Of four fran
chises within the District boun-
O6Tl6S.
Here's the financial set-up. Each
bowling establishment entering a
team will be charged a $25 fran
chiSe and will have to contribute
alleys free of charge for the
matches. Each bowler will be
charged the traditional dollar per
set and this money will all go into
the prize fund. Three games will
be rolled and the season will be
either for 18 or 81 weeks.
The league schedule will be so
arranged that it will not inter-
fere with m ajor sweepstakes,
tournaments and special matches.
Harry Brauer is being doomed as
president, with John Henry Hiser
as one of the vice presidents.
The Washington times., 1935-09-04

the Beer Boys"
in Joe Lefty"
Sullivan a n d
Dick Nichols.
Sullivan, who
was selected on
tn e mythical
all-high team
for three years,
has also estab-
lished quite a
re pu tation on
S a n dl OTIS. He
has turned in
several brilliant
games for the
Dixie Pigs in
National Cit U
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
Heights League
Meets Tonight

The Columbia Heights Bowling
League meets tonight at the
Arcadia Bowling Alleys at 7
O'Clock. The league operates on
a handicap basis and any team
wishing a franchise is cordially
invited. For any other informa-
ton call Charles Bernhardt at
Potomac 5980-W or National
5000, Branch ia.
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
Roma Lodge Seeks
Bowling Talent

Roma Lodge, No. 1877, wants
members and prospective members
who want to bowl to get in touch
with Tony Fabrizio, Clarendon, Va.
The lodge has entered a team
IN the Temple Minor League which
opens It's season at Temple alleys
wednesday.
The Washington times., 1935-09-04

can bet your
Sunday p a n is
that he'll hatch
a new idea to
promote t h e
hardwood duck
pin game.
A rainy d a y
| a S t W e e k
George was ter
ribly enbar-
raised to find
himself with all
of Is minutes
barren Of work.
Zip, Whirlll!
Swish! The CO
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
ISENA MN PLANS WEEK END INTERCTTY DUO
Southern Association

Atlanta. SO 81 SOC Chatta'Ea 50 So .5O4
n Orleans 81 SO .583lIit. Rock "a 10 .467
Nashville 10 81 .54OIBirmin'm So 81 400
Memphis 75 81 1928 Knoxville 81 81 .374
Knoxville, 4; Atlanta, 5.
Nashville, g.; CHATTANOOGA, Q,
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
Leading Hitters
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
HOME RUNS

YESTERDAY'S-ROwe Tigers; Fox,
SOx: Powell, Senators; Colbert, Cardin.
ais; Coleman, Browns; Averill, Indians;
p. Waner, Pirates.
LEADERS-Greenberg Tigers, 81; OFT,
Giants, go; Berger, Braves, 20; Fox.
Athletics. 70; Gehrig. Xankeess 21s
The Washington times., 1935-09-04

The InSurancemen have two Of
the finest young pitchers on the
sandlots ready to shoot against
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
Brewer Diam0nderS
Facing Trouble
Bv SID KATZNELL

Heurich Brewers proud champions Of the Industrial League
will plenty Of trouble when they bat against the
Acacia the first engagement Of the annual
weekday playof baseball series The game scheduled today
postponed because of rain and maybe played tomorrow
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
Washington
Wou|dHdve
Five Clubs
BY GINO SINH

Whenever George L. ISemann,
N. D. P. B. C. ubiquitous facto-
tum, has a few idle minutes you
The Washington times., 1935-09-04

tain that even if Brown isn't
exactly right, he won't have to
worry because they are in tip-top
condition.
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
Texas League

Yesterdays RESULTS
Beaumont, 3; Galveston, 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
Greetings
From Local
Ministers

ALBERT, REV. JOHN s.-Gethsemans
United Lutheran. E. Mich. and Wallace-
SITS. Ala N. Wallace.
ALEXANDER. REV. r. C.-l55s Central
az: seasons greetings to friends and
CARTER. REV. HARRY-south Side
Church OF the Nazarene. Olive-st and
CIEGG. REV. E. ARNOLD. CAPITOL Ave-
nue. M. Z; 30th and Capitol. 1856 N. Cap
itol TA2509.
REV, LOUIS e GRAFTON oarheld
Shelby-st.
LOWE. REV. AND MRS. EPHRAIM D..
seasons greetings.
Pre5b1terian, Path and Guiiford. 52s6 Me- Me-
Pherson. HE-5482
POWELL. REV. E. AINGER-Christ Church
Monument Circle. Extends Seasons
Greetings"
PROCTOR REV W G.-Mayer Chapel
Second Presbyterian Church. Neighbor-
hood House. West and Norwood-sts.
RoTHENBURGER, REV. VIM. r. Of
Third Christian Church. extends seasons
sPRATT. REV. WILLIAM H. LEE. VIC
tory Memorial Villa and Woodlawn-avs.
Greetings"
TRENT REV. L. C.-Woodruf Place. z.
Michigan and Walcott-sts. Seasons
Greetings.
TRINKLE. REV. AND MRS. O. A. Engle-
Wood Christian Church. Greetings
friends. CONGREGATION.
25TH-sT BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. J. B.
Carter. 425 W. 25th-st. HA-0a22-R. ex-
tends greetings