davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-21
MEET MARKS FALL
IN NAVY'S TRIUMPH
Little and Bullard of William and
Mary Star in Defeat by
IS 1-3 to 70 20.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
/ a NNAPOLIS, Md, April 20.-Four
"A meet records toppled today as
the Navy downed William and
Mary, 70 2-3 to IS Is, in the tenth
annual track and field meet between
teams.
Monk Little and Platt Bullard,
William and Mary aces, were the out
standing performers, gaining total
of % points between them. Little took
first in the 100 and 220 yard dashes
and the broad jump. and placed Sec
ond in the javelin throw.
Builard took the mile and 880-yard
run.
Despite Nays win. the Indians
took eight firsts in IA events and tied
in another.
Summaries:
IOO-YARD DASH-Won by Little CWil-
/ liam and Nary: second. j. H. Patterson
ms navy; third. liable william ana Mary
MILE RUN-won by Bullard Cwtlliam
thild, D. W. Patterson Navy. Time
22O-YARD DASH-Won by Little tWil-
liam and Mary; second. Laster NAVY
'hiTs Iso.SxsD SfEsa NIGH HIGH HrR6IEsIIon by
smelzer William, and Nary; second.
Decker tNayyl; third. Hemphill Navy.
aio-YARD iRUN-won by Davis Navy; ;
second. Krank william and Mary: third.
Smelzer William and Mary. Time--O:5l.2.
Mlsn Sn thiPd Ira ssats,i Masss Mss sssS3a Essh'
ioat o.sao-YARD Low HURDLEs-won by
J. H. Patterson Navy: second. Fitzgerald
Navy: third. Wrigley Navy. Time
sso-YARD RUN-won by Bullard Cwil-
third. Shrider CNavy) Time-::03.2:
SHOTPUT-Won by Degustis william
and Nary: second. Decker Navy. third.
Besson Navy. Distances feet 4
Discus THRow-won BY Decker
Navy; second Degustis (William and
Mary; third, Bell Navy. Distance
iAVELIN rHRow-won by sakutis
Navy: second. Little tWillism and Nary
third. Bell Navy. Distance-2OO feet
HIGH JUMP-won by Cooper Navy
second Cosgrove Navy: third tie be-
tween Degustis William and Nary. Brock
and Maurer Navy. Heisht-5 feet 10
ny sSSAp JUMrayoa sy y Little CIVILIAN WI
third. Cline Navy. Distance-23 feet
P0LE vAULT-re for frst between
Flickinger william and Nary and Met
calf CNayyl: third. Pinkerton Navy.
Height-12 feet "a inch.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Sandlot Squads Will S,oarm
Fields Today Eager for Play

phone number Is Capitol Heights
1876 and his address, IS Palmer
avenue. Seat Pleasant, Md.
Down at Baileys Cross Roads, Va,
the Virginia White Sox and Concord
A. c. teams square of at pm.
Herndon (va.) Market and Claren-
don A. c. outfits mix at Herndon at
5 pm.
Georgetown A. c. visits Seat
Pleasant for brush with the
Luckett's Bar team on the Maryland
A. c. field.
A drill is slated for the Mount
Rainier A. c. squad at / O'Clock on
the Mount Rainier field.
Mount Rainier Grays and Union
Printers have arranged a practice
game for 2:30 pm. on the Mount
Rainier High School field.
Brook Grubb, manager of the
Silver Spring Giants, has called q
practice for o'clock on the Wheaton
field. and wants all aspirants to be
on hand.
Both white and colored mines at
the D. G. Reformatory, Lorton, Va,
are seeking Saturday and Sunday
afternoon games with formidable un-
limited teams Of the District area
E. j. welch, deputy superintendent,
is booking for both teams by phone
at National 5000, branch 65S, or by
mail at Box Is, Logton.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Sophs Steal Spotlight.

n 6ARYLANDS track team, though
N deprived of the services OF their
ace sprinter, Earl Widmyer,
showed good all-around strength.
Sophomores stole the show. Bill
Guckeyson winning all three weight
events for the Terrapins and Coleman
Headley annexing the mile and half
mile runs.
Guckeyson nosed out ". M. rs
sophomore star, Jim Farley. by f1ve
inches in the shot put and two feet IN
the discus. Farleys discus throw OF
129 feet IL inches broke V. M. is
nine-year- record.
Gwynne Tayloe, Cadet sprinter,
easily captured both dashes.
Slye, Terrapin hurdler, won both
races over the barriers and placed
second in the broad jump.
Summaries:
100 YARDs-won by TAYLOR "; M, ~:
ssssnI sMarslandes dsse0 1imeHa:16.s. '"0
M.15sSS HfsSSy ,Si1s. M.'so Moor:
second. Evans MARYLAND; third. Pssco
Ni Niiad:IaRhp M 1.R ri%smoGi HIGH MUjfkDIEs-wen BY
Slye (Marylandl; second. Bailey lv. NJ.
-; third. Boucher maryland. Time
aio YARDs.,won By Archer Msry- Mary
TWO MILES-Won by Smith iv. NJ. IL;
second Read ". NJ. -; third Belt MARY
land). Time-lO:3S.6
22O.YARD Low HURDLES-Won by
Slye maryland: second. Bailey V. NJ; -;
third. Sanford tMaryland, Time-0:25.2.
$50 YARDS-Won by Headley MARY
landD: second Kinks tV. NJ. II: third,
Young Maryland. Time-1:5S.S.
SHOTPUT-Won by Guckeyson MARY
land): second. Farley ". NJ. -; third.
Ryland ". M. -. Distance" feet
foLE VAULT-won by Boucher MARY
land): tie for second among Scruggs and
Sizer ~. M. l.. and Duvall and Gretz
JAVELIN THROW-Won by Guckeyson
(Maryland); second. Zimmerman ", M. -;
third. Graham tMaryland). Distance
1876 feet 80 inches.
HIGH yUMP-Tie for first between
Pasco ", M. II: and Boucher MARYLAND; !;
tie for third among Kennon and Petty;
John ". m. II. and Duvall and Weld
(Marylan0. Height-5 feet 8 inches.
DISCUS THROW-Won by Guckeyson
Maryland; second. Farley ". M. ID;
third. Currence ". M. ~. Distance
b BROAD JGMPmwon by Beers cM.ry.
land): second. Slye (Maryland: third
Ackerly ". M. ~. Distance-22 feet
AAAS''
Evening star., 1935-04-21

= ANDLOT base ball squads of the
metropolitan area plan to step
- up the pace today In brisk
style. Many encounters have
been arranged, some of them regular
affairs, and other practice brushes
Hecht Co. tossers and the Blue
Flame Valet team face on the South
Ellipse at IL am. Hecht players are
to report at 10.
Police Boys Club Juniors face the
Delta Mu Sigma Juniors on the South
Ellipse at pm. Coach Morris Fox
wants his charges to report to No.
precinct ut O'Clock to receive
their uniforms.
Colesville Cardinals battle Alexan-
dria Eagles at Colesville at 3 pm
Ray Davidson or Eddie Hines will
pitch for the Cards.
Elm Camp diamonders, Woodmen
of the World, meet the Isherwood
A. G. on Rosedale Field at 3 pm.
Capital Airport near Bladensburg
will be the scene at 2:30 of a scrap
between White Haven A. C. Of Glen
Echo and Capital Airport A. C.
Patsy's Inn tossers Of Capitol
Heights, Nd. invade Indian Head
for a clash with the team represent
ing that town at 3 O'Clock. The Pat
sizes are to meet ct the Inn at noon
Manager Chris Hutchinson Is after
more games for the Patsies. Hk
Evening star., 1935-04-21
BEARS IN TRACK UPSET
Beat Stanford Team Handily for
First Win Since 1928.

BERKELEY, calf, April 20 R.-
California's Bears scored a smashing
track and field upset over their incient
rivals today when they defeated Stan
ford's Indians. TIN to 531a, for the
first time since 1928.
Summaries:
MILE RUN-Won by Dixon Stanford:
second. Heavey California;; third. Nimmo
'sisRIGFSi ioo.TskD ri%s p%sHGWon Won by Anderson
!!californial; second, voight Stanford;
staa,aFa .fessa Essf 0y sss4mfn
third; Pelllnse; Istsnt9Ed, n, Time No. H;4ss b
xdSs,oet aSa Moos
lCalifornia) third. Wood California;.
TTsi T&o.afLl SilfiS nus-won b, Fowler Cali
formal; second Deylin Stanford; third,
vosshses GstEEnSia Tins ne sIse. asse
shiTs afniSWon Mafsh By as ca
81 ,. feet M Ses.s tsrd G. Fnk
'ciSpi.9u aiSa a17 1fst 1872 fol insass
112n. es neh ana shird aef scSSeen
lssss9st9YEs&lss ssssseY&ssp f;ss hsx Husp!Es.wqn =,
$:ss:sa shss RoD.ssss ''S
SaoTTPS1}Tiew sHoTP1T-won by Reynolds tstan-
fordJ. 81 feet 21s inches; second. Mackey
tCaiiorniaj. A. feet 6h inches;, third.
Meek lCalifornia). 4S feet ~ inches
POLE VAULT-Won By Mauger Cali
forniaJ IL feet 1O7s inches; second. Has
keli (Caltfornia) I3 feet: third tie be-
tween Doran (California) and CHM (Stan-
fordl. II feet inches: ,..n ,ss
feet so inches: second. Randell Cali
formal. 149 feet 10 inches; third. Her.
shey lstanfoid9 146 feet 1H inches; ...r
Dean tStanford and Vallejo aCalifornia,.
q feet IL inc, ineh@ss @ third; third. Wilson 'caii-
IIfE RELAY-Won by Stanford
(Greene Cranston. Dellnger and Black
mani. Time. 3'17.7.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
TROPHY AWAITING
YOUTHFUL BOXER
One Given for Tourney for
Sportsmanship and Ring
Ability Combined.
TN AN effort to infuse an added
spirit into the young aspirants in
the Junior Golden Glove boxing

TN AN effort to infuse an added
spirit into the young aspirants in
the junior Golden Glove boxing
tourney. which gets under way
tomorrow night at the Georgetown
Boys Club, a trophy will be presented
by George Olsen and Loew's Fox The
ater to the boxer who exhibits the fin-
est brand Of sportsmanship, coupled
with boxing ability.
The winner, who may lose his bout
and yet be decided the recipient Of
the trophy, will receive a handsome
silver cup topped with the figure of a
silver boxer. George Olsen, who is
currently featured with his orchestra
at the Fox, will attend the matches
and present the trophy to William
Mulligan, chairman of the junior
Golden Glove tournament.
The committee to whose lot 1t will
fall to select the winner of the prize
will consist of Maj. Ernest Brown,
superintendent of police: Maj Harvey
Miller, secretary of the Boxing Com
mission: William E. Russell, president
of the A. A. u; Joe Aronoff. chairman
of the Registration Committee. and
James A. Sullivan of the A. A. U.
Pairings:
60 POUND CLASS - Benny Rodill
IGeorgetown B. c. VS.. John Murphy Fifth
20 -PoUND CLASS i Herbert Collins
,Georsetoyn B. e. vs.. Al Spinelli Fifth
curry A. c. VS.. Ed Arnold Fifth Precinct
B. c.. and Tyreu Roberts (Merrick B. c.
vs.. CT arlie Petro Fifth Precinct B. C0.
SO-POUND CLASS-Jack Fowler North
east B. c. VS.. Charles Justice Washing
ton B. c. and william Cross 1Georgetown
B. c. vs.. James Murphy Fifth Precinct
90 POUND CLASS Buster Miller
WASHINGTON B. c. VS.. Bobby Herndon
Northeast B. c..
Evening star., 1935-04-21
HOYAS AND TERPS
UNLUCKY |NDRAW
Tech Also Gets Mediocre
Break in Penn Relays.
Cards Fortunate.

w WASHINGTON scholastic and
M collegiate track teams en-
v Y tered in the University Of
Pennsylvania relay car
nival, to be held Friday and Saturday
at Franklin Field, did not fare any
too we'll In the draw for the post
positions. which was announced yes
terday.
Although Georgetown was not at all
lucky in the drawings, the Hoya team
might sympathize with Maryland.
In the quarter-mile college relay
championship of America. the Hill
toppers drew thirteenth position. while
the Terps will run in twenty-flfth
place Georgetown will pass the baton
in sixth position in the sprint college
medley relay championship of Amer
lea and Maryland will be near the
outside in sixteenth place.
Cardinals Get Break.
Saturdays running will find Catholic
University in third position In the
second heat of the college mile relay,
while Maryland gained the same posi-
ton In the fifth heat Of the same race.
The 2-mile college relay will find
the Hoyas running in sixth position.
and Georgetown again bested Mary
land by gaining ninth place in the
one-half f-mile college relay, while the
College Parkers are fifteenth.
Maryland drew eighth position in
a field of IL in the fight for the COL
lege relay championship of America
over the mile route, and Mckinley
High School will start from sixth
position in the class B high school
mile relay.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Varied Sports
College Base Ball.

College Base Bali.
Maryland, 18: Virginia Military. 4.
Clemson, g. Georgia, 4.
Illinois, 10; Wisconsin. S.
Notre Dame, II; Chicago, 6.
Michigan, g.; Ohio State. 0.
Michigan State, 8; Northwestern, Z.
Richmond. 4; Virginia, 0.
Indiana, Z; Purdue, l.
Iowa State Teachers, 8; Nebraska, Z.
Pennsylvania, 4; Yale. 3.
Dartmouth. II; Cornell 2.
Fordham, /; Temple. 0.
Columbia. 10: Harvard, 7.
Dartmouth, IL; Cornell. 2.
Washington and Lee, IL; Medical
College Of Virginia, 2.
Muskingum. IA; Kent z.
Michigan State, 8; Northwestern 7.
Iowa, 4: Bradley. l.
Illinois College. 20; Carleton, 4.
Marshall, 8: Ohio Wesleyan, 3.
William and Mary. 9; Navy, 8.
Toledo, z; Oberlin. 4.
Army, g; Haverford, 6.
Minnesota, 9; River Falls (WiS)
Teachers, 0.
Defiance, 3; Bluffton, 2.
Tennis.
American u, 8; Randolph-Ma
con. /.
Episcopal High. 9: Virginia Frosh. O..
Mercersburg Academy, Z; Haverford
Preparatory, ?.
Earlham, Z; Xavier (CincinnatD. 0.
Track.
Maryland, 74i2; Virginia Military,
51l2.
Washington. s2l.: Oregon State,
38I2.
Wisconsin, 76ls: Marquette, 545s.
Duke, 81: Washington and Lee, 20.
Notre Dame. 81; Purdue, 80.
Michigan Normal. l052s; Bowling
Green tOhio), Bis; Hillsdale. 262s.
Pittsburg. 952.; Temple. 1914.
John Hopkins, 84i2; Dickinson,
4l1a.
Navy. 1928; William and Mary,
55ls.
Southern California. 104h4; U. Of
California at Los Angeles, 263s.
Lacrosse.
st. Johns (Annapolis), 6; Mary
land. 5.
Baltimore A. c., 5: Johns Hopkins, 4.
Army, 16; Syracuse, 8.
Baltimore Friends, s; Swarthmore
Jayvees, l.
Princeton, IL; Penn, 3.
Rutgers, 10; Swarthmore, 4.
Stevens. Is; c. c. N. Y, 10.
Yale. 20; Brown, 9.
Harvard, z; Dartmouth, 4.
Hobart, IL; Union, 4.
New York Lacrosse Club. s: Yale
Jayvees, 5.
Golf.
Michigan, 32l2; Michigan State, 3l2.
Notre Dame. 11l2: Purdue. 6l2.
Indiana, l4i2; Indiana State, 3l2.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
BIG SOCCER SERIES
WILL START TODAY
Newport News, German-Ameri.
cans Play for Unofficial Title
of Southeastern Sector.
TN WHAT promises to be close bat

TN WHAT promises to be a close bat
tie. the German-American soccer
club tangles with the Newport
News, Va. eleven today on Benning
Field at 2:30 pm, in the first fray
of a three-game series to decide the
unofficial championship of the South
eastern division, composed of Florida,
Georgia, North and South Carolina,
Virginia and the District.
Neither the Germans nor the Vir-
ginians have dropped a game in the
Southeastern division. The Virgin
ians, who boast the leading scorer of
the division in Fred James, go into
the game today with record of hav-
ing won 81 games while tying one and
losing one.
The Germans, who appear to be
the underdogs in today's battle, will
be without the services of Fred Wat
son, ace goalie.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR

TOE BOEHLING or Jim Shaw
was to pitch today for the
Nationals against the Boston
Red Sox. The Beantown bunch
was expected to start Ernie Shore.
George Foster hurled Boston to a
So win over Washington yester-
day. Bert Acosta starred both at
bat and af1eld for the Nationals.
Miles, tanning "a, pitched M
Street High to 6-2 win over
Armstrong High in a colored high
school title series game. Hughes
and Spriggs twirled for ARM
strong.
Tiny Holmes, pitching brilliant
ly for st. Adams, conquered the
Tech High nine. 4-3.
Secretary OF Commerce Redfleld
threw out the first ball and then
saw the Commerce team defeat the
Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ing nine in the opening Govern
ment League match.
The Maryland Aggies and Tufts
College teams fought to a 3-3 tie.
Perkins came through with a
triple with three on to count ali
the Farmers runs. Previously
Knode walked and Dearstyne and
Derrick hunted safely.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
VIRGINIA IS TRIMMED
Takes One-Sided Beating From
.Tarheel Track Team.

CHAPEL HILL. N. c.. April 20 (P)
North Carolina's tracksters admin
istered 95ls to 303s licking to Vir-
ginia here today
The Tarheels won. IL first places
IL seconds, in addition to winning al
three places In four events-the 220'
yard dash, quarter mile, discus ane
two mile.
Grover Everett. Virginia, showed
his heels to the Tarheel hurdlers
taking first in the high and low hur.
dies, then winning second place tr
the broad jump.
Harry Williamson, North Carolina
ran the mile in 4:20.5.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
TWO TERP TEAMS
WIN OVER y. N. !.
Wild Base Ball Game Ends,
18 to 4, and Track Meet
74X2 to 51H2.
3y the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated fTeSS.
7 EXTINCTION. Va, April 20.-Uni-
versity of Maryland teams gave
v. NJ. I. two decisive beatings
here today.
The Terp base ball nine trimmed
the Cadets, 18 to 4, and the trackmen
from College Park scored. 74ls to 51I2
Maryland's nine made life miserable
for three v. NJ. I. pitchers.
The Terrapins enjoyed three big
innings. scoring six runs in the first,
four in the fourth and five in the
eighth. Eleven bases on balls granted
by Neal and O'Brien. Cadet relief
pitchers, contributed to the one-sided
score
The Cadets landed on Vic Willis
for 10 hits, but they were well
scattered.
Jack Stonebraker, Maryland in
fielder. connected for home run of
Lugar In the first. scoring Sothoron
ahead of him.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Path Still Is Thorny.

OF. JOHNS still has rough road to
y travel, as it must face Hopkins
and Mount Washington. along
with other rivals. Maryland will meet
Penn State, Syracuse, Navy and Hop
kins the next four Saturdays, and
victory over these teams would place
the Old Liners in position for ranking
honorS, should the Johnnies falter.
Maryland's downfall yesterday was
attributed in large measure to the pro-
life scoring ability of Everett Smith,,
The Johnny ace rang up four goals,
the last Of which broke SIS tie in
the final quarter, running his total for
the season to IS.
The lead changed hands four
times. The Old Liners enjoyed a
brief advantage in the first quarter
when Johnny Christhilf. out t-home,
scored after 10 minutes of play. Joe
Sutton. first-ettack for the visitors,
tied the count a minute later.
In the second period, Smith got
busy and counted two goals in rapid
fire succession. Charlie Ellinger,
Maryland in-home, registered point
near the close Of the half to make
the score at the intermission, 3 TO 2,
in favor Of the Johnnies.
hopper Adds to Lead.
DAVE HOPPER, St. Johns out
- home, increased his teams ed
vantage to Az after IS seconds
of the third quarter with clever shot
from a difficult angle.
At this stage the Old Liners staged
sharp rally that promised to bring
home victory. Brill passed to Henry
Schaaf. substitute center, and the lat
ter tailed; Leonard Rombro. second
defense, sent the longest goal Of the
game spinning into the net. and Ellin-
ger passed to Ramsay Thomas, second
attack. for the third point and plac-
ing Maryland in the lead at 5 to 4.
The first two Of these markers were
scored with Angie Lamond. st. Johns
stellar point, on the sidelines because
Of penalty.
After several minutes, Smith sank
his third goal to deadlock the count
and set the stage for his winning shot.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
All Would Run Here.

A IL of these stars, and the best that
~ ran Friday have expressed eager
ness to compete here. With
most it's a matter of digging up ex-
penses, and when marathoner de-
sires strongly to go places usually
he can scare up the wherewithal.
Not few get to races by the thumb
ing method.
Kelley's victory was an unusually
popular one, as are most Irish tri-
umphs, with a great portion of Bean
towns population. From the tre-
mendous throngs that lined the way
he received more and bigger ova-
tions than any other contestant. He
was deserving in every way.
Johnny almost lost the day through
submitting to Harvard laboratory
experiment At periods along the
route he swallowed Is glucose pills,
which threw his stomach out Of Kill
ter.
If Kelley makes it to Washington,
we believe the marathon fans here
will see one of the greatest leather
lungers of all time.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
but Not Out M7utoner Maryland Stickmen Beaten SO
Resume Firing
At Camp Perry

By the Associated Press.
THE national rifle and pistol
i matches will be held at Camp
Perry, Ohio, this Fall for the
first time since 1881, the National
Rifle Association announced here.
The matches, held since 1873
until interrupted by the depression,
were made possible again by q sec
ton of the War Department ap-
preparation bill signed by the
President.
The championships were award
ed during the interim on the basis
Of scores made in regional matches.
More than 5000 expert riflemen
are expected to participate in the
matches. which will begin about
September and continue for
three weeks.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
ST. JOHNS TAKES
HECTIC STRUGGLE
Slightly Superior Play on
Defense Decides-Smith
Is High Scorer.

= HOWING a little more finesse
and strength on defense, st.
~ Johns College Of Annapolis de-
feated Maryland yesterday at
College Park. 6 to 5, in a game that
doubtless will have great bearing on
the national Lacrosse title.
1t was a nip-and-tuck battle all the
way, but failure of the Terps' close-in
defense to check rival attack mems
sticks on a number of occasions when
they were in position to do so was
fatal to the Maryland cause st.
Johns made such errors less frequently
and thereby took home the bacon"
Maryland previously had downed
Harvard. while st. Johns was victor
over Dartmouth and Swarthmore.
Both had conquered alumni tens and
each had dropped game to strong
club opponents, the Old Liners to
Mount Washington and the Johnnies
to Baltimore A. c.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
CALIFORNIA CREW AHEAD.

LONG BEACH. Calf, April 20 up.
-California's varsity crew. scored an
easy two-length victory over the Uni
versity Of California at Los Angeles
oarsmen on the Olympic Marine Sta
dunn course here today, rowing the
1000 meters In minutes 56 seconds.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
CRICKETERS PRACTICE
Washington Club, Drilling Today,
to Welcome Newcomers.

Candidates for the Washington
Cricket Club practice for the first
time today at Langley Park. near
Silver Spring. The District of Colum-
bia combination opens its season May
5 against the Baltimore Cricket Club
at Langley Park.
Gamaliel Carleton, secretary of the
Washington club. would like to hear
from any one wishing to try for the
team. He can be reached by phone
at Atlantic 6472-J, or by mail at
ITO Fourth street northeast.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
B. 4. C. STICKMEN SCORE
Takes Measure of Hopkins, 5-4,
in Exciting Struggle.

BALTIMORE, Md, April 20.-Balti-
more Athletic Club defeated Johns
Hopkins in lacrosse today, S to 4.
The game drew close to $4,000
spectators and they witnessed clever
exhibition, interest in which was sus-
tanned until within minutes of the
end, when B. A. C. scored the de-
Gliding goal
The teams were well matched, con-
versant with each others style of play
and Individual characteristics, and
the tense struggle was the result.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
SOFT BALLERS GATHER.

Teams interested in the formation
of a soft ball league. to be sponsored
by the Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A.. are
invited to attend a committee meet
ing tomorrow night at the Y. NJ. C.
A. at pm.