davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-17
D. c. STUDENTS WIN
MOST A. u. HONORS
1870 of Ranking Students
From City-TWo Local
49, Youths Elected.

Dean George B. Woods announced
yesterday that more than rs per cent
OF the honor students at American
University are residents of the District
Of Columbia. The number is surpris-
Ing because the proportion of students
enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts
is about equally divided between stu
dents from the District and from other
sections
Results of this weeks elections for
class officers find two more District
=, boys elected president of their respec-
tive classes. Olin Smith, 500 Warwick
place, was elected president of the
senior class, and Frank Meloy, 204
Raymond street, was elected president
Of the junior class. The seniors also
elected Catherine Taylor, vice presi-
dent, Mable Wright, secretary, and
Norman Jacobs, treasurer. The juniors
chose Virginia Golf, vice president;
Catherine Dickey, secretary, and
Richard Connolly, treasurer.
The Women's Guild of American
University will hold the opening meet
ing of the season at 1l:15 am. Tues
s day in the Women's Residence Hall on
! the campus. At the first meeting Mrs
! Frank W. Lathrop. president of the
guild. will outline the program for the
year and discuss the membership tea,
which will be under the direction of
Mrs. John Bentley.
"Co-operative Enterprise" will be
the first of a series of 10 lectures to
be given under the auspices of the
Graduate School of American Univer-
sity on Tuesday at pm. in room no.
1901 F street northwest. Jacob Baker
senior member of the Presidents In
quiry on Cooperative Enterprise, will
be the speaker during this series
which will be held every Tuesday
evening.
The lectures are open to every one,
and members of cooperative organiza-
tions are particularly invited. There
will be charge of SIS to the public,
SO to members Of co-operatives and to
students.
The meetings will be addressed by
outstanding authorities on the CO.
operative movements. On November
9 Anders Hedberg, international sec
retary of the Swedish National Con-
sumers' Cooperative. will speak, and
on November 80 Leland Olds, execu-
tive secretary of New York State Power
Authority, will discuss The Co.
operative Yardstick."
Evening star., 1937-10-17
WILLIAM ROSE BENET
TO TALK AT TRINITY
Associate Editor of Saturday Re-
view to Supplement Lecture
With Reading Of Poems.

William Rose Benet, associate editor
Of the Saturday Review and famed
American poet, will lecture at Trinity
College Tuesday. He will supplement
his lecture with readings from his own
poems. Mr.. Benet's talk is one OF a
series oY lectures to be given at the
college.
Wednesday the Spanish Club OF
Trinity will hold a formal dinner to
welcome new members into the club
Those in charge of arrangements are
Miss Eleanor Leary. Miss Mary Kirby.
Miss Ruth Quinn and Miss Constance
Chagnon. Miss Marian Pierce will be
guest of honor.
The second annual conference OF
the Alumnae Council of Trinity COL
lege is being held today in Cleveland.
The Rev DR.. Donald A. MacLean. pro-
fessor at Catholic University and Trim
ity, was the principle speaker at a
banquet given by the council last night.
Miss Ellen Ganey, executive secretary
of the Alumnae Association, spoke on
alumnae activities at Trinity, and Miss
Mary Guerin is the official delegate OF
the Washington chapter at all busi-
ness meetings.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
INSTRUCTOR TO RETURN

Ann Agnes O'Neill, assistant TO the
legal adviser, Department of State, will
return this week to conduct her class
IN international law in the post-gradu.
a'e department of Washington Col
lege Of Law.
Miss O'Neill, who was appointed Sec
setary on the part of the United States
Tor the Trail Smelter Tribunal, has
been attending hearings in Spokane
wash, and Ottawa, Canada. She will
orlng 10 her class an interesting report
OF ths case, which is of prime i'm
portance as it is the first time the
question Of damages done by smelte,
Tunes has been presented before an
international tribunal.
Evening star., 1937-10-17

and from Ohio, received bachelor of
arts degree from the University of
layton in 1928, bachelor of law
degree there in 1880 and the degree
OF doctor Of Jurisprudence from
Georgetown University in 1895.
A writer Of several technical law
subjects. Mr.. Keller was author of
Federal Control Of Defamation by
Radio" in the Notre Dame LAWYER
; IN 1886 and this year wrote Judicial
Control and the Federal Communi-
cations Commission" for the George
town Law journal.
Tne new course will be given each
tuesday evening from $50 to ITO
pm. The second semester will be
devoted to course in "Air Law"
Evening star., 1937-10-17

laws and regu-
lations affecting
radio operation,
it was announced
yesterday by DR.,
James A. Bell,
president OF the
university.
Joseph E. Keller
administr a t iv E
assistant to Thad
H. Brown Of the
Federal c ON :
municationsC Com
mission, is the in
structOr.
Mr.. Keller, who
Is 30 wears old
Evening star., 1937-10-17

$50 to $50 Words Per Minute
Business English included. Call. write or
phone for details about training. DictS.
tion all speeds by certified instructor.
THE STENOTYPE COMPANY
604 Albee BLDG. Phone National 1920
Evening star., 1937-10-17

"A graceful style that will
make seven big cups of
coffee. Protected against
overheating by replaceable
fuse-link device.
Evening star., 1937-10-17

pride. she also refers to the fact that
among the early members of Column
bian Women who are still living and
active in its affairs at the present
time. are Miss Edna Clark and Mrs.
D. K. Shute. widow OF the university s
famed anatomist and ophthalmologist
DR.. D. K. Shute, and graduate in
her own right.
Evening star., 1937-10-17

"A stunning design with
Its. Skyline" doors. Spark
ling chromium plated fln-
ish with sides and base in
black to contrast.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
ToWed $4,000 Miles.

Her engine room wrecked in an
explosion, the steamer Kinkswood was
towed $4,000 miles at miles an hour
from Australia to England.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
Hungary's Exports Double.

Hungary's exports to the United
States in the first half OF this year
were valued at more than twice those
Of the corresponding period of 1896.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-10
NO 0NE-EYED
 RINCMEN NOW

OAKLAND Cal, Sept. 10. = While some of the boys pointed out that Harry Greb, the great middleweight champion, and Tiger Flowers, the or deacon, who also held the same title, had groped their way to many ring victory, the California State Athletic Commission means to have no one-eyed fighters, strutting in California bouts.
 At the suggestion of Willie Ritchie, the former worlds lightweight champion, now chief inspector for Southern California, all state in- spectors will be asked to keep closer tab on the eyes of boxers partici- pating in this state.'
 l Physicians hereafter will be ad- vised to give strict attention to boxers eyes, as they pass them for physical fitness prior to battle, with lettered card system. such as optometrists use in giving pros- pective four-eyes an examination. Some contend the club physician will be loaded with extra work, but Ritchie, with State Athletic Com missioners Payne, Geary and Dr. Martin concurring, have decided that eyesight is more precious than possible cancelled fight. The ex- animation rule must be enforced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-10
DeMo|ayS Will
 Hold Installation

Officers for the coming year were elected at recent meeting of the Royal Arch Gunnison Chapter, Order of DeMolays
 Elected officers included Charles Jenne, Master Councillor; Bill AL exander, Senior Councillor; Herman Porter, Junior Councillor
 The following officers were ap- pointed: Forest Bates, Treasurer. Shelby Tucker. Chaplain; Charles Tubbs, Marshall; Forest Bates, Sen for Deacon; George Alexander, Junior Deacon; Peter Warner, Sen for Steward; Donald Wilcox, Jun for Steward; George Alexander, Orator Steward; Claude Hirst, Standard Bearer; Leon Alexander, Almoner; Alfred Zenger, Sentinel.
 Subcommittees chosen included: Auditing, Forrest Bates, Don Will cox; Sh elby Tucker; Finance, Charles Jenne, Herman Porter, Bill Alexander, Peter Warner, Shelby Tucker, George Alexander.
 Installation will be held next week at the Scottish Rite Temple with the Rainbow Girls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-10
SPOR I |, SIAN I S\s
,WTC.

Not until Gus Mancuso broke his finger in the middle of July did Harry Danning get a chance to show his worth behind the plate Harry has been with the New York Yankees off and on for the last six years. Four years he spent on the Giants bench.
 In all that time he has had only one real test outside of an occas- ional relief job. Two years ago he had a few weeks of steady work but hardly enough to hit his stride
 When Mancuso was put on the sidelines it was up to Danning to carry on. Harry was a bit rusty at first, just as one might expect him to be. He did fair job be- hind the plate but his batting fell far below the Mancuso standard Months of idleness on the bench had robbed his batting eye of its keenness. In the first half dozen games he hardly hit the size of his collar.
 To add to his woes he suffered leg injury but there was no time to rest. Despite this handicap the batting mark started to climb. He enjoyed a big day against the Phil lies in Baker Bowl when he punched out a triple and four singles to ring up five for five
 As soon as Danning got his bear ings behind the plate there was a noticeable improvement onAthe part of the Giants pitching staff. Tn 13 of Is games Danning handled the starting pitcher was still tossing em when the game ended. A pret- ty good indication that Danning was doing fair job of pacing his pitch CTS and making his selections with good judgment.
 Much credit for the Giants to the thick of the pennant fight must go to the hawk-nosed catcher. The way Danning has stood up under pressure indicates Bill Terry has no cause for worry as far as his catching problem is concerned.
 Mancuso is no sure shot to take over his old job when he is ready to return. AS long as Harry keeps on getting results, chances are the regular catching job will be his.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-10
C0CHRANE IS
 OUT OF CAME; IS OFFICIAL
Giants Now Three Games Ahead Yankees Are
 Stopped Temporarily
(By Associated PresSl

Old Pop Time has marked the final" for one of baseball's gran der playing careers. Mickey Coch- rane is definitely and officially out of the game as a catcher, In the future he will be the bench man. ager for the Detroit Tigers.
 The Giants today are three games in front by virtue of a split dou- bleheader with the Dodgers.
 The Cubs have finally lost the jinx hold on the Cardinals and were given a thorough going over by the Gas House gang behind Lon War neke.
 The Red Sox stopped the stoog- ing from the Yankees for one day and hammered out victory yes terday over the American League leaders with a 16-hit attack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-10
BERT ELSTAD
 WED SATURDAY

Announcement has been made of the marriage of Bert Elstad, Ju- neau insurance man, and Carolyn Hilburn of Bellingham last Satur- day at Belhngham, Washington.
 MT. and Mrs Elstad will leave tomorrow on the Alaska for Ket- chikan where they will spend few weeks before coming to Juneau tc make their home.
 Miss Hilburn visited in Juneat last summer and has quite num- Der of friends here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-10
American League
BOX BOOKS EX-CHAMP SKIER TO COACH NEW ENTHUSIASTS, J. A. (.

Local skiing enthusiasts or per sons who are interested in learning the winter sport will have an ex- cellent opportunity of receiving out standing instruction this winter un- der the auspices of Otto Smithberg skiing instructor for the Juneau Athletic Club and six-time U. S skiing champion, according to Lee Rox, organizer and publicity mar for the club.
 Rox reported that progress ir organization of the club was made at the last meeting and that an- other session will be held at the Union Hall Sunday at p. m. fol further plans.
 Smithberg won the skiing title at Lake Negeviga, H., in 1907; al Lincoln Park, H., in 1908; Steam boat Springs, Colo. in 1909; Stul- ton, Wis, in 1912; Chippewa Falls Wis, in 1913, and Ironwood, Mich. in 1914, according to Rox.
 Rox declares that the purpose o1 the club will be to keep the boys off the streets and to keep theil minds occupied with such healthfu sports as ice skating, skiing, box ing and wrestling"
 He claims that other prominent sportsmen will take charge of othel phases of the clubs activities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-10
BRADD0CK TO
 BATTLE BAER

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Contracts have been formally signed for fif- teen-round heavyweight bout be- tween James J. Braddock and Max Baer, both former champions, in Madison Square Garden, October 29.
 Mike Jacobs. whose Twentieth Century Sporting Club will promote the fight, said it would be the first in tournament from which an op- ponent for Champion Joe Louis will be selected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-10
Canada May Send
 Team to Games

MONTREAL, Sept. 10-It has been estimated by Canadian of ficials it will cost $500 per athlete to send the team to the Empire Games in Australia. Should the team number sixty, the total outlay would be $36.000 of which $5,00C is being contributed by the New South Wales government The games will be staged at Sydney late in January
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-10
CENTRAL LABOR
 COUNCIL MEETS
 TONIGHT AT zoo

The Central Labor Council of Ju- neau, which originally was sched- uled to hold it's semi-monthly meet ing last night, will convene in Union Hall tonight at 2 o'clock.
 The meeting last night was post poned so that the. special session |of the retail clerks, called for the same time, could be held.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-10
RETAIL CLERKS PLAN TO MEET THURSDAY TO EFFECT ORGANIZATION

Retail clerks failed to effect an organization at meeting last night at Union Hall because of the small turnout and will hold another meeting next Thursday at 8 pm. to make another effort to organize, a spokesman for the proposed union reported today.
 The capital of Tutuila, Paga Pago, is the smallest capital in the world. It has 300 inhabitants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-10
HIT ON HEAD BY BALL, NOW
 ASKS S25,00O
Fan in Bleachers Claims h. jury in St. Louis
 Boston Game

BOSTON, Mass. Sept. 10.-Alleg- ing that a baseball, driven from the bat of Manager Frank Frisch, of the St. Louis Cardinals. struck his head and caused a permanent injury, John F. Stout, of Boston, has
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-10
RUMMAGE SALE

American Legion Auxiliary holds Rummage Sale, Thursday, Sept. l6, in the Dugout, starting at 10 am. Members, or friends, having donations please phone Lucille Stonehouse, President, or Lorraine Johnson Chairman, and they will be called for. aoV.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-10
VISIT DIR. GRAHAM

Visiting their brother, Dr. Walter Graham of the Seward General Hospital are Miss Eva Graham, att torney of Sioux City, Ia, and her sister, Ruth, a public health nurse in the same city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-10
CAPTAIN CAUGHT IN
 STORM NEAR SELDOVOA

Capt. Pete Sather of the motor ship Rolfh III was caught in a storm recently between Happy Val ley, near Ninilchik, and Seldovia. With difficulty he finally made Sel- dovia and after the storm had sub- sided, set out for Nuka Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-10

filed suit against Frisch and the Cardinals for $25,000
 The alleged injury occurred in May 1884, when Stout was in the right field bleachers during a St. Louis- Boston game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-10
SEALS, PADRES TIED, SECOND
 PLACE, P. 6. |,
Sacramento Increases Lead Seattle Indians Win
 Double Contest
(By Associated Press)

The San Francisco cratic Seals have moved into a tie for second place in the Pacific Coast League largely through the efforts of the fourth place Los Angeles Club as the Angels took two games from the Padres.
 Sacramento took doubleheader from Portland and increased the leadership lead.
 Seattle also took doubleheader from Oakland
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-10
AT THE HOTELS

Gastineau
 Ernest Blomqutst, Chichagof; MT. and Mrs. o. E. Christophensen. Tenakee; J. N. Nelson, Tulsequah; 1; MT. and Mrs. H. O. Byrd, U.S.C.G. Haida
 Alaskan
 S. George, Mrs. Ole Tang, Ju- neau; MT and Mrs. Day Ponin, Haines; MT. and Mrs. Arthur John son, Rake; Ethel Hale, Juneau; Barney Johnson, Tyee.
  C lo ckoO hy T,aStar n Hepdorcop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-10
Boiler Exp|odes;
 4 Men Are Killed

MARSHALL, Texas, Sept. l0.- Four men were killed and four in- jured when a boiler in sawmill exploded here late yesterday after noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-10
GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League

Los Angeles II, g; San Diego 2, 2 5econd game night game. San Francisco 5; Missions 6. Oakland 2, 6; Seattle 3, 2. Sacramento 16, 5; Portland 5, 2.
 National League New York l, g; Brooklyn B. g. St. Louis 8; Chicago 2. Philadelphia 3; Boston 5. Cincinnati 0; Pittsburgh l.
 American League Washington 13, 12; Philadelphia C, 10. Boston 13; New York T. Cleveland g; Detroit 10. Chicago g; St. Louis 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-10

BERT HAMPSON ILL Bert Hampson is sick at her home in the Assembly Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-10

Maple furniture is both inexpen- sive and easy to care for.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-10

Today's News Today.-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-10

Alaska" by Lester D. Henderson.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
MACkS BLANK PILLS
TO TOP CITY SERIES
Mulcahy Turns Out Six Hitless
Sessions After Forcing in
Two Tallies.

Fs the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, April l0.-George
Caster and Bud Thomas hurled
shutout ball today az the Athletics
scored 7-to-0 victory over the Phil
lies to take the lead in a nve-game
series for the city championship. Cold
weather held the crowd to q few
hundred.
The AS took the lead in the first
when Hugh Mulcahy walked two men
with the bases filled. Mulcahy then
settled down and pitched six consecu-
tive hitless innings. Hal Kelleher re-
placed him 1T the start OF the eighth
and the AS punched four hits, one a
double by Ace" Parker with the bases
full, to score five runs.
Caster pitched six innings, yielded
only four scattered hits. struck out
two and didn't issue a base on balls.
Thomas hurled the last three innings
and gave up double and a single.
Phila delphia tND - OOG 600 OOO-O q 2
Philadelphia a. 200 900 O5x--7 y
Batteries-Mulcahy, Kelleher and At
WOOD; Caster, Thomas and Brucker
Evening star., 1937-04-11
Griffmen Get Busy.

THAT virtually ended the Lookouts
offensive gestures for the after
noon and the Griffs began to peck at
the plate. In the fourth, after Chap
man had famed, Lewis singled and
moved up when Kuhel grounded out
Lewis took third on wild pitch 10
Simmons and scored when Johnny
Stone inserted a single to right. On
this hit Simmons moved to third and
scored on another wild pitch while
Travis was hitting.
This tied 1t up, but the Griffs
weren't finished. Travis picked out
q good pitch and banged it to right
field, scoring, Stone and sending the
Washingtons ahead, 3D.
Newsom took over the National
pitching in the seventh and had no
trouble. Showing better fast bail
than he has exhibited so far this
Spring, Buck gave up only one hit,
single by Wright in the eighth, and
was not noticeably lacking in control.
Hayes, who relieved Banner in the
sixth, did all right until the final
inning, when, with two out, Stone
looped single to right and Travis
doubled to left, Johnny stopping ut
third. Myer walked to fill the bases
and Walter Miles pumped single to
center for two more runs.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
SETON SKATERS
POLE VAULT MARK
Trojan Leaps ID Feet 73Ia
Inches as Team Defeats
California, 1852.
b. the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
7 OS ANGELES, April 10.-Bill
Seton of University of South
ern California broke the world
pole vault record today as
Southern California defeated Cali
fornia in dual track meet, 79 to So,
here today.
Seton jumped "A feet 72s inches.
The former world record was IA
feet 81 inches, set by George Varoff
OF San Francisco in 1886,
Eight thousand fans saw the meet.
1-MILE RUN-Won by Bush IS. o.:
Ss, SSseeono. Jensen 5G IS CO: third Heavy Co.
. 1oo-YARD pAsH-won by Taney IS.
@: second. Pollock tCJ: third, Crane
4io-YAkp DAsiH-won by Miller tco:
70 1so-YAkp Akkip"e HfSH feH HuRDLEs-won by
staley nso e. e. seSond, STOUT 'cJ; third,
g feet s, inches: third. B. Fisher IS. c3,,
a-MiLI RuN@won by Mehlert Cco:
IS g Time. a:446 " ''''''
$50 sso-YARD Aa4'.a RuSIWon y BY wismsn lc}:
W. VIZ VIA ~ ASibkS W..
i'af, HIGH q 5JMp-won n by yacque. co.. 8
feet ? inches: SECOND, Thurber e. .c),
8 fest Sd inehes; p6 third; Good Co. feet.
g: secondi Ialsey Is. CO: third, Jordan
RGNNING BROAD JuMP-won by
Manuel !Ca, "a feet 4 inches: second.
Skinner Inn r IS g., e feet 2,s inches
jacques Co: second, Vickery IS. o.:
DISCUS THROW-Won by Wrotnosky
g o.; l45 feet ss4 inches: second. Burr
{|SSot 14Y feet Z inches; third caspar
. JAVELiN THRoW-Won by soper (s
g. lS9 feet s inches: second. Martin 1S
e. ls3 feet inches: third. Lehman (cJ,
MILE RELAY-won by californi.
tHD6hard; Watts Helmer, G. .MllerD
POLE VAULT-Won by Seton IS o.,
4 feet 72s inches; second Earle Meadow
e C., IA feet "a inches: third. Howe IS.
o.. 3 feet 6 inches. lWining height new
world record Previous mark. "a feet 81.
inches set by George Varof. San Fran
picture on Page B-8)
Evening star., 1937-04-11
Riding and Hunt Club Ribbons
Fall in Bunches to Chargers
From Mrs. Creenhalgh's Barns

elders in the Riding and Hunt Club
Plate, open to any and all members
of the Montgomery County hunting
organization.
CarricO Pair in Front.
nTHER winners were Fenton Fade
ley, whose Lacquer Lady teamed
with Charles Carrico's Recall to take
the pair blue, and the combination OF
Lacquer Lady, Recall and Miss Mar
garet Hill on QUESTIONABLE in the
hunt team division.
Results:
CLASS the Junior Hunt Plate)-
farst; puISsant: MISS Marsaret Sanderson:
third; just Charming Miss Margaret Hi!i;
foqEth e. Cherry Miss Robin Reddick.
pi1st Class pst,t. z she pds,. chsyy Chase Pate
haleh; second, Royal Bette. Marshall Ex-
nicios; ,Icios; third; Buddy. Dr., James GrsaT;
plattjFirst pusssnp ' Sao MS hSn. MsrasHep siup
SSsnderson, San second, Piedmont, Harry
ssemmesi soI1fh piHd' third' 9qestionnaire Miss Hill;
CLASS the Montgomery County Plate;
Tor teams Of two hunters)-First. Lac
CHARLES Carrico: second. Merry Prince a and ID
Petite Poule Mrs George Greenhalgh:
third. SO Try Me and Todmaster. Comdr.
Justlce Lee and Mrs. l. T. Hundt; fourth,
H. Mcdowell and Miss Elaine Mcdowell
CLASS > tthe Master Plate)-First.
Merry Prince, Mrs. George Grcenhal2h;
second. Petite Foule.. Mrs. Greenhaigh;
third; QueStionnaire. Miss Margaret Hill;
fourth. Aanson Berkeley Mrs. Greenhalsh
CLASS the Potomac Plate; for teams
OF three hunters)-Flrst. Lacquer Lady
Recall and Questionnaire. Mr. Fadeley G
Carrico and Miss Hill: second, Merry
Prince. Petite Poule and Alanson Berkley
Mrs. Greenhaigh: third, Tinker Belle Tod
master and Sun Clean. Mrs. l.. L Hundt
IOmmy Cooke and Claude W Owen
Evening star., 1937-04-11
MINOR L0OPSSET
F0RBANNER YEAR
Season to Start With 35 in
FieId-NeW Clubs Are
in SIS Towns.
By the Associated Press.

- OLUMBUs, Ohio, April 10
Nine new leagues, boosting
the roll Of the minors to
35, and new clubs in IS
towns, hiking the player personnel
by at least 1000, were set today TO
parade under organized base balls
banner during 1887.
Joe F. Carr, promotional director
OF the minors and the man behind
the guns" in the placing Of new
loops in the diamond field, predicted
the national game was in for its
greatest year.
Most Of the new leagues, Carr
said are Of class D rating, making
it possible for hundreds Of youths
to have a starting point. The class
D loops, the director said, give the
sandlotters, i-professionals and
collegians their first training.
In addition to the nine new cir
cults which are ready to 60, two
others expected to be in shape to
start the 1887 campaign are the
Mountain States loop. composed Of
cities from among Bluef1eld, Welch,
Beckley, Logan, Williamson and Fay
cite County in West Virginia, and
the Appala chan. composed of cities
from the following: Elizabethton,
Morristown, johnson City, Green
vile and Bristol, Tenn, and Pulaski,
Pennington Gap and Wytheville
Marion, Va.