davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
Locals Drop Loop Game at
Muncie After Taking
Early Lead.
7 Snles Special

ItmeS Spectdb
MUNcIE, Ind, Feb. AFTER a
brief furry in the first quarter, Tech
High School of indianapolis sub
sided into a defensive game and lost
to the local Bearcats last night, 80
to 10.
1t was a North Central Confer
ence tilt and gave Muncie a 500
percentage with four victories and
four losses. 1t was Techs fourth
loss in six conference starts.
The Indianapolis quintet showed
off to a 7-to-6 lead in the opening
period, but failed to score in the fol-
lowing quarter, and the Bearcats
pushed ahead to a AT advantage
before the half ended. Muncie
open up in the third period and
widened the margin to 28-11. The
Techmen held the locals to two
points in the final quarter, but were
unable to close the gap. Stout and
White paced Muncie. Reed and
Held, guards, were best for Tech.
Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01

the scrap. Meredith Hunt, U. S.
Tire A. c., fractured a thumb in
the second round when he con-
nected with the towering heavy
weight contender.
Nevertheless, the Washington A.
G. bulwark proved that he has
enough coordination in his 215-
pound frame to win many ring bat
ties. Instructions under Norm Tier
RE, known to the professional ring
as Ray Hurtz, have aided big Eliza
during his short training period.
Coach Nate Goldberg's Plainfield
Boys School scrappers, who chalked
up four victories last week, encoun-
tered first defeat last night. Len
wood Hubbard, Negro, bowed to
Clarence Harris, Negro novice mid
dleweight carrying the Bess A. c,
colors. Guy Sarber, Negro, previous
ly had made it five straight for the
Goldstein stable by outpointing Lee
Steele, Oliver-WPA Negro fyweight.
With the wedding out of many in
experienced battlerS, action is to be
intensified next Friday night at the
third session, when survivors and
the Open Glass fighters take the
stage. Champions are to be crowned
at the conclusion of the tourna-
ment, Feb. a.
Complete results of last nights
fights:
NOVICE CLASS
112 pounds
Charles Vert Brightwood-wPA nut
pointed Alfred Ognorne Negro, Bess A =
Bobbie Guss. Washington e ont.
pointed Ro4si+ James aaNs MMeolli Brightwood wPA
mond- decisioned Richard Allen. Colonial
Thomas Wood, Brightwood- wpa. out
pointed Jimmie Wilson. Oliver WPA.
pointed Ris6srd Mce siRan o. a; & out
pointed Charles Schall, Oliver-wPA.
Guy, Scharber. Negro. Indiana Bows
school. outpointed Lee Steekem. oliver
WILL Willard Marlborough Negro. oliver
MA MA, technical knockout over Pete
Charles Vert. Brightwood- WPA Knocked
out Walter Williams. Senate Avenue =.
M. G. A. third round.
118 pounds
Charlie Nichols, Negro, Bess A. c., de-
Russell Reed, y; s.. Tire, outpointed
Arthur thur, W Vert, Brishtwood, WPA,.
go onltsi George Watson, Puritan Bed
Oh B imIS Cunningham olver-wpA nut
pointed Robert Byrne. Colonial A. c.
1875 pounds
Lee Freeman. Negro. Bess A. c., knocked
oug 4o Joe Duly My unattached, third round
Melvin Tevis. Negro. Miller A. c.. Rich
mI: decisioned Paul Palmer, Negro.
Carl wells 81 oliver-wpA. outpointed John
Duncan. Brentwood WPA
=, Emmett Longstaff, oliverwPA, decI-
stoned Charles Bruck. Brightwood- WPA.
$50 pounds
John Preda, unattached. first round.
Don Buckalow. Fort Harrison, deci-
stoned Robert Williams, Negro. Goldman
Claude williams, Negro. Washington
A. G.. outpointed Robert Little. Fort Har-
1op, Y Ssobfmany wgs0isg Tire dscsoned
cisioned LenWood Hubbard NE Negro re- p Plain IN
field Boys School.
Charles a., B, Benson 49, wallace Monaghan
a. A.,s e. deecisioned John Galloway Negro.
Ernest Roach. Negro. unattached. de-
cisioned Leslie Lewis. olfver-WPA.
WPA.
Don Buckalow. Fort Harrison technical
knockout over Jimmie Armour, Oliver
WPA, first round
Heavyweight
Eliza Thompson. Negro. Washington
A. c.. technical knockout over Meridith
Hunt, U. S. Tires. second round.
OPEN
141 pounds
William Campbell Negro. Senate Avenus
z M G. 4, decisioned William Randolph.
Fort Harrison.
Harry Brown Wallace Monaghan.
knocked out Dave Williams. Negro. Bess
A. c.. third round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
Hoosiers Tune Up

L tm6S Np6club
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. l.
Indiana Universitys basketball war
riors are all ready to resume their
Big Ten campaign against Mime
sofa here Monday night after tun-
ing up with 48-to-26 triumph over
Louisville University in the Ken
lucky city.
Co-Capt. Lester Stout of Indiana
received a painful eye injury in a
collision with Dick Mcdonald, Louis.
vile, during the fray last night, but
is expected to be able to play Mon
day.
Coach Dean of Indiana used a
complete reserve squad for much of
the action. Babe Hosler played at
center in place of Fechtman and
turned out to be the star of the eve
ming. The summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
New Tulane Chief
Fills Out Staff
Dawson Has Two Gophers
as Assistants.

By United Press
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. Newly
equipped with one of the nations
youngest coaching stats, Tulane
looked to spring football today
The pigskin call is due to be is
sued in two weeks when Lowell
(RedD Dawson arrives from Min
nesota with two former Gopher
grid stars as assistants. Glenn
Seidel will be backfield coach and
Bill Bevan line coach for the Wave.
Dawson, until Thursday Bernie
Bierman's assistant at Minnesota,
has signed four-year contract at
$500. He succeeds Ted Cox. Ray
Dauber. former frosh coach for the
Wave, will instruct end play: Pete
Maihles will take charge of the
scrubs and Charlie Rucker will
direct freshmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
SChnorr and BroderiCk Pace
Irish to Decisive
Triumph.

Times Special
BRAZIL, Ind. Feb. 1.-Cathedral
of indianapolis outplayed Brazil
all the way to score 29-to-19 VIC
tory in high school basketball
game here last night. The Irish
jumped into an early lead and were
in front, IL to 8, at intermission.
Coach Joe Dienhart used all 10
men of his Cathedral squad during
the fray. Schnorr, with II points,
and Broderick with 10, were out
standing in the score column for the
winners. Hauck and Warrick were
best for Brazil. Summary:
Brazil (l9) Cathedral (2o)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01

AT FAIR GROUNDS
One Best-Kurdair
1. Speed Limit, Toney Boy, I'm
perial Maryan.
2. Skotchy, Dixie Fox, Rustic
Lassie.
3. Sarahmond, Shoot, Initiate.
4. Fair Time, Cruising, Captain
Joy.
5. Exclude, Hit and Run, Mechan-
les Gold.
6. Rip Van Wrinkle, Indian Salute,
Fire Advance.
Z. Kurdair, Enola, Camp Parole.
8. Irish Vote, Smooth, Sam Alex
ander.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
Golden Miller Given
English Top Weight

By United Press
LONDON, Feb. 1.-Golden Mil
Ter, Grand National winner in 1884,
has been assigned top weight of IT'S
pounds for the 1886 steeplechase
classic at Aintree, Reynoldstown,
1885 winner, was allotted ITO
pounds.
Bagatelle II, owned by Alvin Un-
termeyer of Connecticut and the
only American-bred entry in the
race, was assigned 154 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
Barrow Goes Under

lWcS special
FRANKLIN, Ind, Feb. Frank
lin College basketeers finished with
burst OF speed to snatch victory
from Ball State meters of Muncie
in a thrilling fracas here last night.
Franklin came out on top, 80 to 80,
after trailing by single point with
hardly a minute to go. The Cardi-
mails were leading. 80 TO 20. when
Barrow drove under the basket for
Grizzly field goal and Miller added
a free toss as the game ended.
Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
woLGAsT SUSPENDED

Ilmfs Npecf1T
PORTLAND. Ore. Feb. -
Charges that Midget Wolgast
failed to put forth his best efforts.
the Portland Boxing Commission
suspended the former f1yweight
champion yesterday following his
match here Tuesday night with
Richie Fontaine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
ROOT REVIEWS CONTRACT

(Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday
CHICAGO, Jan. 81. - Charlie
Root, veteran pitcher, who proved
the comeback sensation of 1885 aft
err the Cubs we're unable to trade
him last winter, yesterday signed
his 1886 contract with the Chicago
Nationals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
CIRCUS CAUSES DELAY
OF TITULAR FISTIC GO

Times Specicl
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The date
of the titular bout between John
Henry Lewis, Phoenix (Ariz) Negro
lightweight champion, and Jock
McAvoy, English challenger, has
been postponed and is to be held
May 8. The match, originally card
ed for April at Madison Square
Garden, was deferred because a
circus is scheduled at the Garden
the following day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01

AT SANTA ANITA
One Best-Campillo
/. Air Flame. Murph, Cardinals.
2. Toro Prodrome. Spur Flower.
Prank.
8. Alawitt, Jamul, Sea Food.
4. Sophist, Sweetman, Homer L.
5. Galsac, Wha Haze. Indian
Broom.
6. Discovery, Ariel Cross. Azucar.
Z. Campillo, Prince Splendor,
Crystal Prince.
8. Theorem, Rolling Wheels, Rose
Maid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
Detroit Cage
Team Defeats
Local Quintet
Titans Score Eighth Win
at Expense of
Butler, 1882.
Times Special

I EWb6 bVBCEHF
DETROIT, Feb. detroit Uni
versity's basketball team registered
it's eighth victory of the season at
the expense of Butler University of
Indianapolis here last night. The
score was 38 to 30.
The local Titans started fast and
continued to overpower the visitors
as the fray continued, leading, %
to IA, at the half. The summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
CHINA IN OLYNIPICS

BERLIN. Jan. 80. Although
China sent only one athlete to the
1892 Olympic Games in Los Ange-
les. that country will send so to
the 1886 games here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01

u
TNDIANA'S co = captains, Wendell
Il Walter and Lester Stout, together
with Coach Everett Dean and Fresh
man Coach Ralph Graham, will be
the guests of honor at the Monday
noon luncheon of the Indiana Uni
versity Club at the Columbia Club
here. Immediately following the
luncheon, Coach Dean and his CO.
captains will return to Blooming
ton to battle Minnesota.
Coach Dean and his players will
outline the first half of this years
Big Ten schedule. Dean will dis
cuss the difficult program ahead,
which includes home games With
Minnesota, Michigan, Ohio State
and Wisconsin and away-from- home
games with Northwestern, Ohio
State and Chicago.
Indiana's ability at handling the
ball has enabled the HoOsiers to stave
off last minute enemy rallies after
having maintained comfortable
margin during earlier stages of the
game.
NEW YORK item: College bas-
Y ketbali, breaking in at Madi-
son Square Garden on large scale,
has opened a new field to Broadway
gamblers. If the Broadway gamblers
want to get few pointers mot
points, let them contact the Hoosier
basketeer "gamboleers" who have
been at it in a big way for IS years.
Marquette University of Milwaukee
is developing another Negro track
ace to emulate the famed Ralph
Metcalf. He is Ed Burke, Cleveland
freshman, who is high jumping 6
feet inches as starter"
DILLY SULLIVAN, the old Notre
- Damer who was sold by the
Cincy Reds to Cleveland recently,
doesn't need to worry about rainy
day when his baseball career is
over. He is a clothing sales man
ager during the off-season, is in
tereSted with his brother in flnanc-
ing an invention of paint valuable
in the marine industry, and also has
an interest in the asphalt business.
Sullivan was an over night" member
of the indianapolis club once. f1gur-
ing in a three-cornered deal with
the White SoX, Hoosiers and st.
Paul involved
n
Shortly after he had all his teeth
of the White Sox. was notified that
two of his star players were hold
out. Big Boy Lou was too ill to
make any comeback except to num-
BILE that his dentist certainly didn't
hold out anything while destroying
his molars.
VXTHEN Daniel Boone Savage, the
wv Kentucky hill-billy wrestler,
was in the city last Tuesday, he was
directed to a shower bath in the
Armory basement after his match
with Dick Lever. The shaggy haired,
-whiskered backwoods giant de-
clined with thanks" saying: THE
water comes down too fast in them
contraptions. Til wait until it thaws
and take a wash in the creek"
The Millrose A. A. hired a band
for its big indoor track meet in New
York tonight. The management
thinks the music will generate more
'rlin' out of the athletes and also
prove of valuable service in smother
ing the old Bronx cheers from that
part of the crowd that dotes on
booing the performers.
INF ALL THINGS! The Cubans
~ have taken up basketball and
some of the fighting cocks are get
ting a rest. A Cuban national cage
championship tourney is being
staged in Havana, drawing crowds
of 1000. All the play is outdoors on
a floor surface built especially for
the purpose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01

AZ ALAMO DOWNS
One Best-Jay d.
1. Jay D.. 10, Cheka.
2. Phalamo. Little Reign, Golden
Saint.
3. Wax, Aileen c., No More.
4. Jack Conner, Eternal Flash,
John Bane
5. Black Nose. Inscona. Bulstrode.
6. Black Peter, Strideaway. La
dino.
z. Black Hat. Jerry s.. Luna
Bright.
8. Winged Wind. Free Advice,
More Pep.
9. Athena, Westy's Lady. Shilly
Shally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
Capacity Crowd Sees Young
Fighters Battle in Second
Times-Legion Glove Session
80 Bouts Supply Diversity of Action in Amateur Fstic
Carnival at Armory; Twins Bring Down House;
Bio Eliza Thompson Makes Bow
BY HARRISON MILLER

The indianapolis cayacade Of ring rode through
Gloves Armoy night thrill 1000 fans
hauled shortly after the bout
of week which u
revived
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
Local Midwest Net Loop
Rivals Open City Series
KautSkys to Seek League Lead as Well as Pro Suprem
acy Here in Tilt at Armory.

UndiSputed
U.
at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01

AT HIALEAH PARK
One BeSt-Biond Brook
/. Faust, Greek Idol, Stubs.
2. Maedic, Chanting, Little En-
press.
8. One Chance, Dowdy Dell, CT
mar.
4. Blind Brook, Thruster, Big
Gawk.
5. Whopper. Stand Pat, Visigoth.
6. Silence 3rd, Primute, Barking
T. Canimar, Drusus, Homework.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
Baseball Stamp Proposed

Ford Frick National League president, may ask
the government to issue commemorative baseball
stamp 1882 aOhen the national pasn1e celebrates its
Tooth anniversary in all organized leagues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
Probable main go
starting 1ineIInS.
Race Selections
BIZ Ton, Noone

MONIES SELECTIONS FOR TODAY
One Best-Jay D.
Best Longshot-Phalamo
Best Parlay-Canimar and Sarahmond
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01

Totals =. IA 2 80 Totals -. 6 7 10
Referee-Yarnelle tWabashl. Umpire
Trobaugh tClintonl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01

Totals. 10 10 81 Totals. IA
Referee-Stanley FEEBLE. Umpire-John
Head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01

Totals is 8 IS Totals 10 u Is
Referee. j. Ritter (Purdue). Umpire
Philip c. Sachs (Cincinnat).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01

Total. III 9 Total.
Officials-Williams and Baker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01

Totals 49,. II Totals -. IL S 10
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
SENIORS HEAR
DR.. SMITH

The annual commencement
banquet of the Columbia College
Of Christian Education will be
held in Barker Hall Of the Y. w,
C. A., Seventeenth and K Sts. N,
W., Saturday evening at $50.
The principal speaker will be DR..
w. Angie Smith, pastor Of the
Mount Vernon Place M. E.
Church and Justin Lawrie, direc-
tor of the Foundry M. E. Church
choir will sing.
The ninth annual commence
ment exercises of the college will
be held in the Foundry M. E.
Church, Sixteenth and P Sts.
N. W.. Sunday evening at eight
o'clock. Diplomas and certificates
will be presented the students by
Miss Elsie Wade Stone, preSi-
dent of the college. The ad-
dress will be given by DR.. Fred
erick Brown Harris, pastor. Of the
church.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Lorenzo de'MediCi
NOW Watches
Dog House

Day by day he sits, chin in
palm, gazing intently at a dog
house.
He neither moves nor speaks
Once his voice made the multitude
tremble, but that was in days
gone by when Florence was in her
glory.
Today, a plaster cast replica OF
the famous Michelangelo statue
of Lorenzo de'Medici in Rome, he
sits in the rear of the Corcoran
Gallery of Art gazing at the for
mer abode of VitelluS the Third
Vitellus the Third, according to
Jerry O'Connor, building Superin'
tendent, was a canine of obscure
ancestry who had a phobia. He
loved to bite people. So, as Mr.,
O'Connor sadly remarked:
"He is no longer with u.s."
But his house remains, and rain
or shine, Lorenzo, clothed in Ro-
man armor, gazes meditatively in
his direction. AS Mark Antony
would say:
"HaS it come to thiS?"
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
j. :. PAYS OUT
S2O,8OO,0OO ON
COTTON DOLE
Additional Payments
Go Out at Rate Of
1,74O Daily

Cotton price adjustment pay
ments in amount of $20.800, 900
have been paid out tc SOL, 1903 pro.
ducers in 18 states in the period
to May 80, the Agricultural Ad-
justment Administration an
nounced yesterday.
Additional checks are being dis
tributed through State disbursing
offices at a rate of l,740 daily.
Payments cover the difference
between the daily average price
of %-inch cotton on 10 spot mar
kets and the 10 cent a pound loan
value guaranteed by the Adjust
ment Administration.
Adjustment payment scheme OF
compensation was devised by the
cotton section more than a year
ago to head off the demand for
IL cent cotton loans.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
LANGS TO TAKE
WINSABR0AD

The American-born twin daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Anton ]. Lang,
jr., will leave their home at 1903
IS st. N. w. today for a visit to
Oberammergau. the little Ba-
varian town famous throughout
the world for its Passion Play.
Their parents are nearly as IA
nous as the play. Their father,
professor of German at George
town University, is the son of the
most famous Of all the portrayers
of the Christus, while their
mother, the former Klara Mayr,
played the role of Mary Magda-
lene.
The girls are Anne Marie Mo-
nika and Elizabeth Matilda, now
one year and II days old. They
sail from New York tomorrow on
the Bremen and will return with
their parents in September be-
fore the opening of the University.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
HEART ATTACK
ENDS LIFE OF
DR.. KRAMER
Beloved D. c. Educator
Paid High Tributes
By Associates

DR.. Stephen E. Kramer, assist,
ant superintendent Of the District
Schools and one Of the Nations S
veteran educators, died last night
of a heart attack in Emergency
Hospital.
Stricken while attending com,
mencement exercises Of George
Washington University in Consti,
tuition Hall Wednesday night, DIR.
Kramer was rushed to the hos
pital where he died at 10:40 o'clock
last night.
He was conscious until a half
hour before his death. At his bed
side were his wife. Mrs. Sarah L.
Kramer; his three daughters.
Kathern, Sarah Louise and Edith,
and his son, DR.. Stephen E. Kra-
mer, jr.
Lauded for Work
Many times lauded for his work
in the interests of youth and the
Importance of health education in
public schools, DR.. Kramer came
to washington from Atlanta. Ga,
in 1871 and graduated with the
famous class of '89 at Central
High School. A graduate Of George
Washington University, which be-
slowed an honorary doctor Of edu-
cation degree upon him, he had
been an assistant superintendent
of public schools since 1914. He
entered the school system here in
1890.
He was a member of the board
Of trustees of George Washington
University, the National Educ alton
Association and the Washington
Board Of Trade. A frequent con-
tributor to educational journals on
subjects Of a wide variety of in
tereSt to pupils and teachers. he
was author Of Great Cities of the
United States" and numerous
other works.
With his first assignment as
teacher at Eastern High School,
DR.. Kramer realized the need for
health education in the schools.
Soon after his appointment he was
transferred as principal Of Small
wood School. In 1908 he was
appointed director of interme-
date instruction, then was ap-
pointed principal of Central High
School, where his children later
attended.
From the post as head Of Gen.
trail High School, he assumed
duties of an assistant superintend-
ent of District schools in 1914.
Shocked by the news of his sud
den death, Mrs. Henry Grattan
Doyle, president of the Board of
Education, said:
"Dr. Kramer was held in un-
usual regard, not only by the
Continued on Page 20, Col. u
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Church Plans 10 Hold
Annual Chicken Dinner

The annual chicken dinner at
st. Xavier's Catholic Chruch will
be held tomorrow at the Suitland
Community Hall, Suitland, Nd,
the Rev. Joseph v. Buckley, pastor,
announced today.
Proceeds of the dinner will go
to the building fund of the new
church Of st. Francis Xavier now
under construction at Randle High
lands in Southeast Washington.
Those without automobiles will
be provided transportation from
the Capital Transit Company ter
minal at Seventeenth Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue Southeast.
Dinner will be served from 2 to 8
p. m, followed by a dance at 9
D, m.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Former D. E. Rector
Wounded by Burglar

WEST CHESTER, Pa, June IL,
The Rev. Paris B. Stauffer, for
n1erly of st. Adams Church in
Washington, D. c., and now re-
tired and living at a suburban
cabin at DorlanS, near here, lies
near death today from an abdom,
inal wound received when he was
shot by a burglar Wednesday. The
69-year-old rector walked a quarter
of a mile for assistance.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
TO OPEN
CAMP JULY 6

A new schedule of hours will
be in effect during the summer
vacation for the Boys Club OF
Washington. Charles M. Fyfe,
managing director Of the club, an
nounced today. Mr.. Fyfe said the
clubs new summer camp near
Quantico will open July 6 and
close August 30.
From Monday to Friday. inclu-
sive, the new hours will be 2 p. m.
to S p. m. and p. m. to p. m.
On Saturdays the hours will be 10
a. m. to IL noon and p. m. to
5 p. m.
This season the club is conduct
ing a baseball league Of Is teams.
Morning periods from 10 a. m. to
/ D. m. will be given over to team
organization and practice.
Built with Federal funds, the
camp near Quantico will be main
tanned on highest standards. Dor
mitories, kitchen, infirmary and
recreation hall are believed to
rank among the finest in the
country. First aid and medical
aid will be available and meals
will be supervised by chefs. Boys
between 8 and 16 years Of age are
eligible.
Indoor activities at the George
town branch of the Boys Club
will be discontinued June 80, at
which time it's program will be
shifted outdoors in cooperation
with the Georgetown Playground
and the main club.