davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1936-08-01

initiation without show of justice,
the life taken from the earth. 10
whom was the prophet referring
in all this? The eunuch wished to
know. To the earnest seeker came
now the needed light: "Then
Philip opened his mouth, and be-
GAN at the same Scripture, and
nreached unto him Jesus" How
earnestly the evangelist must have
shown the Ethiopian how the
words of Isaiah were fulfilled IN
the atoning death of our Lord
And how the very light OF heaven
must have filled and flooded the
Ethiopian's soul!
THE CONVERSION
Obeying the Bible. The instruc-
ton and appeal of Philip to t9e m
Ethiopian were not in VAIN. ne
surrendered his heart to the new
found Messiah and desired to fol-
low him in baptism. LAS they
went on the way, they came unto
q certain water; and the eunucn
saith, See, here is water. what a.;
doth hinder me to be baptized Z"
To be sure of genuine conversion,
Philin said: "If thou bellevest
with all thine heart, thou mayest. ,
Faith comes before baptism. And
the eunuch thus made his protes-
sion of faith: 81 believe that Jesus
Christ is the Son of God" 1t was
enough. Let the crystal and com,
manding words of Scripture tell
us exactly what happened now
"And he commanded the chariot
to stand still: and they both went
down into the water, both Philip
and the eunuch; and he baptized
him. And when they were come
un out Of the water" the two men
we're separated. Philip, under dl-
vine impulse and seemingly IN an
ecstatic frame of mind, was
"caught away" so that the ETH
oman saw him no more, our mex
glimpse of him being at Azotus'
not many miles away, whence ne
proceeded until he came to Caesa-
rea. his future home. And in our
last glimpse of the eunuch we see
him with new-found Joy in his
heart pursuing his way homeWard'
READ AND HEED THE
WORD OF GOD
I1G Read 1t. Own a first-class
copy of the Bible. Have your
own conv. Keen it, not for looks
but for use. Thumb it, mark 1t!
soil it and make it your own. Reao
(2) Read it as Gods Word
That was the attitude of the Eth!'
opian, and it should be our att
tude. How reverent he was, ano
how devout we should be!
(9) Read all of it. We have
not only the Pentateuch, as DAVE
did, or the Old Testament, as the
| Ethiopian did, but the complete
Bible. We may rightly give pri
macy to the New Testament, bu,
we must not neglect the Old. Reao
the entire Bible.
(4) Read 1t at Every Opportun
ity. The Ethiopian read it as ne
rode in his chariot over a rather
rough road. Make a place for it:
| perusal. Why not use in this wa!
MANY odds and ends of our time
(5) Read 1t Understandingly
How the traveller longed that day
| for a brighter light on the sacret
! page! He wanted to know it
meaning.
CO. Read It With All Available
Help. When Philip appeared, III
was heartily welcomed. His com
The times-news., 1936-08-01
FIRST BAPTIST

Rev. B. E. Wall, minister.
GAS a. m.-Sunday school; w.
b. Sinclair, superintendent.
II a. m.-Morning w or s h i p.
Theme: "Paganism in the
Church"
.. Special music for the service
will include the anthem, "Arise
and Shine" by Maker, with tenor
solo by James Dasher. The of
fertory will be a solo by Mrs. NJ.
S. Woodward.
>'s. 6:45 p. m.-B. t. U. and Story
Hour; David T. Mashburn, educa-
tional director.
S:OO-Evening worship: Young
Peoples Night. Theme: "Wit'
Messing for Christ" b"
The offertory at this service
will be the anthem by Teasdalet
Hear Our Prayer"
We want our church to be 9
friendly church" Visitors vii
find a friendly welcome here.
Monday: 3:30-Cireles of the
WINS. will meet as follows: Nan
ME Bomar circle will meet WIFI
Mrs. /. E. Johnson on Third ave,
nue. west; Lottie Moon circle vii
= meet with Mrs. C. A. Hardy OF
Z Eighth avenue west; the Saraf
Egerton circle will meet with Mrs
*. D. Sherman on the Dana road
the Fannie Heck circle meets
with Mrs. ]. F. Brooks on Sixth
avenue west; Martha Sullingel
circle, announcement will be made
Sunday. 8 p. m.-Business Wo-
mems circle will meet. 5000 p
m.-Y.W.A. will meet in Lewis
House. 8 D. m.-the Board OF
Deacons viii meet in the Hollo,
well Bible class room for theil
regular monthly meeting.
Wednesday: s p. m.-Prayel
, meeting. The pastor will continue
teaching the Bible.
Friday: 4 to- e. o'clock = th'
tSaRnie; Bomar circle will give s
silver tea at the home of Mrs. A
A. Mccall on Patton street.
Sunday night, August 9, this
The times-news., 1936-08-01
POINT L0OK0UI

POINT LOOKOUT, A..
Miss Zelma Nix is spcn5;.g mug. l.,
weeks we; with Mrs. Fred d'1rg osg.!s II
Whisper Low Lodge 0s'an
Mr.. Sharel Melton v;s;..,
tives in Polk county "oed LEG Il.
weekend. O'et /
Miss Zelma Nix. acco.,
by Mrs. Fred Nix, Were (o.IP'ai o.iI
the home of Mr.. and Mr. 'S,5e'' p'
Jones Sunday afternoon n Del
Miss Gladys NcrreIl c,,,,,
Mrs: B. T. Nix Tuesday >'''''
Miss Roscoe Townsend ,.,
Point is spending a few 4: j., W
the home of her parents y:n v,n
Mrs. G. F. CLARK. w. .
Mr.. Glenn Merren n .
Loaf had the misfortune :. S'a
hurt while working at a tI,'!s "
machine. He is much imptosss;I
this time. '''s|
The times-news., 1936-08-01
WEST HENDERSONVILLE
BAPTIST CHURCH

Near corner of Hebron and Ka-
nuga streets.
Rev. N. B. Phillips, pastor.
Sunday school-10 a. m., Jun
ius Huggins, superintendent.
Preaching services-Second and
fourth Sundays, IL a. m. and 8
p. m.
B.Y.P.U.-Sunday nights at Z
p. m.
Prayer meeting-eaeh Wednes-
day night at s p. m.
Visitors are always welcome.
The times-news., 1936-08-01
GRACE LUTHERAN
ov A w Jinnard, pastor

Rev. A. w. Llppard, PASTOR
Sunday school 9:45 a. M; Mr.
Harry E. Katzenmoyer, superlh-
tendent.
Morning worship, with sermon
by Rev. ]. L. Thornburg, at IL
o'clock. ,
The Luther League will meet at
7 o'clock.
Vesper services, with sermon
by the pastor, at 8 o'clock.
The Woman's Missionary Soc
iety will meet Monday evening at
8 o'clock in the home of Mr.. and
| Mrs. Philip Holz, Chimney Rock
road. Mrs. H. A. Mccullough OF
Columbia, S. c., will have charge
of the program.
The Sunday School association
will meet Tuesday evening at 8
\ o'clock at the church.
We invite you to worship with
The times-news., 1936-08-01
FIRST METHODIST

y (Sixth Ave. and Church ST.
Rev. z. X. McLarty, D. D., pas
tor.
9:45 a. m.-Church school; A.
R. Johnson, superintendent.
IL a. m. Morning worship. Sub
ject, "A Wonderful Change"
tbs p. m. Young Peoples
Meeting and intermediate League
s p. m. Evening Worship. Sub
ject, Looking for Faith"
The Woman's Missionary Soc
iety will meet at the church Mol
day afternoon at $3.50, and at
4 80 they will go to Miss Mary
Livingston's, Mimosa Farm, Hey
wood road, for a picnic. All visit
ing Methodist women are invited.
The board of stewards will have
their annual picnic at the country
home of w. c. Armstrong, Dana
school, Monday evening at z
o'clock. A full attendance is eX-
pected. The third quarterly con-
ference will be held at the same
time.
Prayer meeting at 8 O'Clock
Wednesday evening.
The following music has been
arranged for Sundays services by
Miss Kate Dotson, organist and
director.
MORNING
Anthem-Be Merciful Unto Me
o, God-Eggert
EVENING - - - ----
Vocal Solo-Prayer by Guion-
Miss Mary McLarty.
The times-news., 1936-08-01
GROVE STREET GOSPEL
Rev. F. G. Mackenzie, pastor.
lprauillania1 Fundamental.

(Premillenial, Fundamental,
Undenominational)
Sunday school at GAS a. m, in
charge of the Superintendent, Mr..
j. S. Sargent. There are classes
for all ages.
Morning service at II o'clock,
in charge of the pastor. This will
mark the opening of an eight
davis Bible conference to be con-
Quoted by DR.. William T. Watson,
president of the Florida Bible In
stitute at Temple Terrace, Fla,
and DIR. Watson will bring the
first message of the conference
at this hour. The subject will be
"The Touch of the Master
Hand" Communion service Will
follow the morning message.
During the afternoon the
Gospel Band will be engaged IN
preclaiming the gospel in the sur
rounding communities.
At 6 AS p. m. the Young Peo,
pies society win meet. This Will
be the regular monthly missionary
meeting, and good attendance IS
requested,
The times-news., 1936-08-01
VALLEY HILL BAPTIST

The Friendly church.
Rev. j. P. Mason, pastor.
Sunday school 10 a. M; Delno
Mccall, superintendent.
Preaching services: First Sun
day II a. m, and third Sunday
1880 D. m.
B.Y.P.U. at z p. m. every Sun
day; Mrs. Delano Mccall, director.
Bible study every Wednesday
night at 1880 o'clock.
Visitors are given a cordial in
vitation to attend these services
The times-news., 1936-08-01

church will witness a most unusual
service, which will be instructive
end inspirational. Fairy Barper,
Miss Mary Brooks and the cholr
will give toe the churca this un-
usual service in the theme OF a
musical program.
The times-news., 1936-08-01
CAMP GROUND UNION
SUNDAY SCHOOL

j. Z. Kratzer, superintendent.
Sunday school at $50 p. m.
Preaching every fourth Sunday
by G. S. Fullbright.
Community Bible class every
Sunday night at 1880 o'clock. O.
N. Cady, missionary.
Everybody welcome.
The times-news., 1936-08-01
CHURCH OF GOD

West Hendersonville.
]. H. Brooks, pastor.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Preaching, II a. m. Sunday
night service, 7:30 o'clock.
Wednesday night prayer meet
ing, 7:30 o'clock.
Friday, 1880 p. m, young peo-
ple's meeting.
The times-news., 1936-08-01
GREEN RIVER BAPTIST

Kew. ]. II. LaChty, PdSVOI
tus.
Rev. S. F. Huntley, pastor.
9:3O a. m.-Sunday school, L.
X. Pace, superintendent.
II a. m.-Morning worship on
second Sunday in each month.
7 p. m.-Evening worship on
fourth Sunday in each month.
A hearty welcome is extended
to all these services.
The times-news., 1936-08-01
ST JAMES EPISCOPAL

main st. at Eighth Ave.)
Rev. James P. Burke, rector.
Eighth Sunday after trinity.
1880 a. m.-Holy communion.
9:3O a. m.-Church school.
IL a. m.-Morning service and
sermon.
8 D. m.-Evening service and
sermon at St. John the Baptist
church, Upward.
The times-news., 1936-08-01
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
CATHOLIC

Seventh Ave. and Church st.
Rev. Philip O'Mara, pastor.
Services at 8 a. m, 10 and II
a. m, mass and communion.
No Sunday school.
Daily mass at 1880 a. m.
The times-news., 1936-08-01
TRACEY GROVE

j. H. Brooks, pastor.
Services each second and fourth
Sunday evenings at $50 o'clock.
The times-news., 1936-08-01

truth. ~
And today the Word ,,..r
blessed work in the worr, ,4..N,
a chance. And what . n.
there is in our modcrr y, ess.
its international contac,S ,~ofIt .:
veniences. S and b,
The times-news., 1936-08-01
ST. JOHNS IN THE WILDER
NESS

Episcopal, Flat Rock.
II a. m.-Sermon and Holy
Communion. The celebrant will
be the Rev. w. c. Wright, Jr.,
who will serve st. Johns as pastor
for the month of August.
The times-news., 1936-08-01

The world contains 7.5O0a,
600 acres of forests, Of I'D :;
North America has ,4OO,OrS'
The times-news., 1936-08-01
Sunday, August 2.

Sunday, August z.
Read Acts S:5-40. Study Acts
S:26-40.
The persecution of the church
at Jerusalem, eliminating in the
martyrdom of Stephen, resulted
as we have seen in the dispersion
of the disciples into the surround-
ing territory where they let their
light shine. Thus, Philip, the dea-
con and evangelist, went into
Samaria, where he performed a
remarkable public ministry among
the semi-foreign residents there
At 7 p. m. the Prayer Group
will meet in the prayer room.
At 8 o'clock the evening serv-
ice, which will be an evangehstic
service, with DR.. Watson preach
ing. Subject: "The True Worth
of Man-What Is IT,"
During the week, each night at
s o'clock, DR.. Watson will preach
in Grove Street Gospel church,
and a hearty welcome is extended
to the public to hear this splendid
evangelist.
The times-news., 1936-08-01
We'll APPREcn,
Your Pafrona.

Have you ever dropped ins,,
where no one seemed to cs.
much whether you ever c,u.I
Well, here's one place who.
patronage is appreciated-u,V
always try our best to imprus|
fact by giving prompt, couls
intelligent and interested all
Our specially, you know, h,
scriptions. We pride ourxlv,
dlling every script ''just uS
Doctor ordered" with fresh, ~
iruss. Ask your Doctor ,bou !,
The times-news., 1936-08-01

Ask anyone who owns one! The answer sIIS I
that an electric refrigerator is de''syll
thrifty misunderstanding you cannon l
ford to be without.
Statistics show that 2o9o Of the to0' n n
chased is wasted through spoiIage .''
can easily be reduced by 5o1o 10 1s' s,i|
Ioo% If you own Kekinetor. You can s. ss'
cut your food budget to a remarkable e"'
through The purchase Of food in Larger IT, a|
titles and by taking ADVANTAGE OF SpeeS .,s|
prices on Saturdays. Aside from the con" s
ience and satisfaction Of having the CONN ;,
Of electric refrigeration the a bove sS"
will. in most instances. more than msS'
payments on Kelvinafer.
As TO The cost Of an electric refri9efaf0' n.
both initial and operating costs are eIs AZ y,
'ingIy low. Let US explain just how che'pg'ss N
can have all The comforts. Iuxuries ana IN
veniences and the dependabi|ity OF eHJ s,a
refrioera+ion. Invest IN nw-cost refr'es''
kNWI
The times-news., 1936-08-01

y (Sixth Ave. and Church ST.
Rev. E. X. McLarty, D. D., pas
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
81 Get Letter Awards
At Virginia Tech

BLACKSBURG, Va, March 31.-Ffty-seven athletes and
four managers athletic awards Virginia Tech during the
indoor sports season. the athletic council announced
today.
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
Entries Swell
For Boat Race

The fascination of the Albany
to New, York boat race is more
powerful than a magnet in a keg
of this years race on May 10 will
lure more than $50 daredevil
youngsters to risk their necks in
a gruelling, heart-breaking battle
against a swirling, nl-tempered
Hudson River. with the odds 1000
to / against winning.
Each mail swells the entry list
with applications from famous
speedsters all over the country.
At present, though not a single
entry has gone out, the total is
well over 70-a new high mark for
such an early date.
Gar Wood, jr., 18-year-old son
of the internationally famous
speedboat wizard, has filed his ap-
plication from Florida, where he
has just completed a very success
full winter racing campaign in the
citrus circuit. Young Wood, a
student at Algonac High School,
is an ambitious lad, and not con-
tent to rest on the reputation Of
his illuStrious dad has been carv-
ing himself a sizeable niche in
motor r-boating'S hall of fame.
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
Bowling Tonight

ROSSLYN INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
Cooke Press vs. Arnold Operated,
Dickey Co. VS.. Wisconsin Motors, Hern-
don Markets vs. Shady Grove, Smyser's
Pharmacy VS.. Fairfax Service, Standard
Laundry VS.. Wind. & Handy, Pot. Dis.
Co. VS.. Clar. CT. & Dyers. at Rosslyn.
MT. RAINIER LEAGUE-Amer. Adj.
Agency vs. Mayor and Council, Wood
ALMAs TEMPLE LEAGUE-PatroI
VS.. Oriental. Visibles VS.. Pontiacs, Divan
PRINCE GEORGES LADIES' LEAGUE
-Brookland Council VS.. Dixie Pig. at
Arcade.
BETHESDA LEAG E-MutuaI Va
Sykes, Jr. Order VS.. Derrick's, state Va.
Bills. at Bethesda.
Dixie Pig VS.. Billhimers. at Arcade.
ELKS LEAGUE-Almas Temple VS..
Shriners at Recreation.
HEBREW INTER-CLUB LEAGUE
A z VS.. Phi Lambda Nu, Les AmiS
VS.. Pals, Mardelle Sr VS.. Vista, Beta
Phi Epsilon VS.. Nurim, Sigma Alpha
Kappa VS.. Owls Menorah VS.. Arora.
Sigma Phi vs.. Chidakels, A Alumni
VS.. Enron, Mardelle Jr. VS.. Equity at
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS BUSINESS
MEMS LEAGUE-Bovello Plumbers VS.
Ambassador Laundry. Vincents Harbers
vs. Arcadia, Galliher & Huguely VS..
Highway Engineering. Hessick Coal VS..
Logan Motor. at Arcadia.
RESETTLEMENT LEAGUE - giles
VS.. Flamingoes, Cardinals VS.. PenguinA,
Pelicans VS.. Bluebirds.
LUTHERAN LEAGUE - Takoma VS..
Atonement, Trinity vs. Luther Place,
Christ Church No. VS.. Keller Memoir
ial, st. Pauls No. 1 VS.. st. Johns No. l..
Zion VS.. Christ Church No. 2. st. Pauls
No. VS.. st. Johns No. 2. Incarnation
VS. Grace
MONTGOMERY COUNTY LADIES'
LEAGUE-North W. vs.. Bell, Bethesda
vs. Silver Spring, EdgemooF VS.. Chevy
Chase. Bergman vs.. state, at Boulevard.
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
Clem Mccarthy
AT THE RACES

corking good race, even with a
small field.
Harry Morrissey, health re-
stored, is impatient to be send
ing the fields on their way again
at Narragansett Park.
MorriSSey served long years as
assistant to outstanding com
m n ers". and since turning
starter himself, has tutored many
q good man in the art of getting
'em away in a bunch, notably
his son, John.
Horsemen races for only $20,--
600 of their own money (nominat-
ing and starting fees) at the
recent Hialeah meeting. Dear old
John Public provided $415 900 in
added stakes money and purses.
Less than five weeks now
and the bugle will call 'em out
for the Kentucky Derby. Got
your ticket on something in a
future book? Your reporter once
got so to / against a colt in
February :. that was b C k d
down to Is to in April went
to the post at 7 to /. but ran
like 1000 tc / would have been
too short a price to take and
never won race afterward. Was
I chagrined!
Copyright, 1885. by the
Christy Walsh Syndcate)
The Washington times., 1936-03-31

We don't ask our horses to do
anything like the Australians de-
mand of theirs. Talking last night
with Neil Newman, bloodIneS ex-
pert, and lad who knows his for
eign racing, we spoke of Brevity'S
sharp Florida Derby performance
for a 3-year-old in early March.
And when we learned something
about what the AnzacS expect Of
their 3-year-olds in the months Of
August and September. which are
the AuStralaSian equivalents Of
our January and February. the
seasons up here and down there
being reversed, as you probably
know.
There was a whale of a 3-year-
old in the Land of Down Under
called PoSeidon. In 1906 they
brought him out in September (our
February and, after winning
twice, he stepped out on a Satur-
day, carrying 122 pounds, and took
the A. j. C. Derby at a mile and
a half! And on the following Non.
day they stepped Poseidon right
back at a mile and five furlongs
in a handicap, winding up second.
An. within a few weeks, barely
three years old, Poseidon won
three distance events and topped
it all off by taking the $4,000
Melbourne Cup at two miles, with
20 rivals behind him.
Beat "a of Best
Then in another of those Aus
tralian spring m on t hS, they
brought out a three-year-old. E.
Newhaven. who was first home
in the Victoria Racing Club Derby
(mile and a half on a Saturday
and on Tuesday beat "a OF
the best of various ages. over
the two miles of the Melbourne
Cup-and at seven pounds above
his scale weight hanging up a
new Australian record of 1928 for
the distance and was brought
back on Saturday to win at mile
and a half.
In short. .as Neil Newman put
it. duplicating NeWhaven'S per-
formanceS would mean. asking
Brevity to step out on the first
Saturday in April and win a Flor
ida Derby of 11a miles under 122
.. on Tuesday win at two miles
against the best in Americe under
Ill. and come back on Saturday
against aged horses at Ia miles,
lot pounds.
Think Brevity could do that?
And this staying enduring. =.
hardy. . Australian blood =. that
produced a Phar Lap. is what
I've long been begging our Ameri
can breeders to import.
Offering important money ($1Os-
O0O) for late spring handicap
races in California is a discourag.
ing proposition for the tracks;
Tanforan scheduled the March
bank handicap. 10 granG, a mile
and an eighth, for this month,
and it drew IL nominations.
The race will do well to draw
six starters in separate interests.
Top Row has top weight of 124
pounds, which he handles ably
when pitted against horses of
lesser quality. But Special Agent
"a young horse-has been show
inc innrnvinp form and then
there's Azucar. So it might be a
The Washington times., 1936-03-31

l.. l.. Fittro. Clarksburg. W. Va: H. J..
Geering. Bedford tmanager); H. J:
Haga, Bristol; Mel Henry. Cumberland.
Nd; Capt. J. A. Mottola, Tuxedo Park.
N. Y: C. L. ShOckey, MartinsburE, w.
Va; c. J. Siegrist, Newport News; NJ. A..
Snesd, Winston Salem. N c.; r. G..
Harrington, Hickory Ureshman man
ager); F. w. Walkauskss. Pittsburgh, Pa.
0SVrestling-B. H. Adkins. Danville; J.
F. Bell. Ivor; William Catlin, Jackson
willie. Fla; e. G. Davis, Hampton oman
ager); NJ. P. Gooden, Lynchburg; F. G.
Gregory. jr.. Petersburg: J. c. Key Bed
ford; s. r. Minter, Backsburg; Capt. r.
NJ. Priode Clintwood; C. r. Pittman.
Sedley.
Boxing-M. l.. Corbett, Hot Springs;
j. s. Lough, Waynesboro; Wilson Rees,
Jeffress: J. D. Russell, Suffolk; G. c.
sheppard, Blacksburg; B. W. Sadler
Dixie (manager).
Swimming varsity minor sport mono
gram)-P. r. Cosby, Grottoes; +. NJ. Dill
mintong, Del: F. w. Xerfoot. Rerryville; ;
A. A. Kirk, Suffolk: ]. G. Rawlings. Gym
wyd. Pa: j. w. Scholtens. FIT. Monroe;
$. A. Wenk, Vineland. n. j.; M. J.
Zweig, Washington. d. C.
Freshman Numerals
Basketball-S. G. Campbell. Saltville; !;
7. s. Dennis, ir., North Garden; c. II.
Larimer. Tazewell A. s. Miller, Hamp-
ton; F. NJ. Pierce. Suffolk: w. A. Quick.
jr., Staunton; William Sargent. Cleve-
land. Ohio: c. o. Sundberg, Shaker
Heights, Ohio; r. l.. Svobeden. Shaker
Heights, Ohio.
wrestling-w. II. Devlin. Pittsburgh,
Pa: J. H. Downing. Petersburg: G. P.
Jones. jr., Esmont; r. A. Jamison, Boone
non. ir., Forest; NJ. Tsouronis. Hopewell.
Roxing-T. s. Culton. waynesboro: 7.
A. Gaugler. Pittsburgh, Pa: H. f. Heuder-
son. Blacksburg: C. d. Meador Blacks
burg: F. l.. oliver. Lynnhaven: r. c.
O'Neill. boswell: P. c. Roop. Snowville.
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
MiddiesWindUD
Winter Sports

ANNAPOLIS, March 31.-With
lacrosse. baseball and golf on the
weeks card, local athletes will
bound into the spring season,
while those of the winter linger in
the sectional rifle championships
and Spike Webb's boxing tourna.
ment for Navy Juniors, both
booked for next Saturday.
The rifle match will draw teams
from a dozen colleges, includ-
ing those of the District, Maryland
and Virginia, while other matches
will take place at a half-dozen
other points. Interest is added
to the local shoot by the fact that
the Navy is the defending national
champion.
18th Annual Tourney
The seventeenth annual tourna-
ment of the Navy Juniors, sons of
officers, whose weights begin at
As pounds, will be held on Satur-
day morning. This notable ju.
venile event began the same year
Spike Webb took charge of boxing
at the Academy.
The visiting teams for the spring
sports will give Annapolis a de-
cided touch of New England. Dart
mouths lacrosse team will play
the Navy Tuesday and st. Johns
on Wednesday, and its baseball
nine opens the diamond season
with the Navy, also on Wednesday.
Saturdays program consists of
lacrosse and tennis with Harvard.
baseball with the University of
Vermont and golf with Dartmouth.
New Coaches
Lacrosse and baseball at the
Navy and lacrosse at st. Johns
win be under new coaches. Will
lam "Dinty" Moore, long the sue
cessful mentor of the Johnny
stickmen, has shifted to the Navy,
while his place has been taken by
John Donohue, who played under
him only last year. ra.