davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-14

Empire classuleds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-14
Their Shop Nov
 

In a white jacket, standing be- hind the green and chromium freshness of his new shop in North End Road, Putnam, bronzed, grin ming fiftyish Emilio Scala told his story:
 For seven years my boys went around driving and smashing up
Evening star., 1938-10-23
turner PRESENTS
ANO7HERHO CARD
E. Dusek Faces Meske and
Robert Meets Mccoy in
Double Mat Wind-up.

Pleased by the way rassle rams poured
through the arena doors last week
to see a top-notch mat show, Pro-
moter Joe Turner has arranged an
other card Of headliners for Thursday
night, including such names" as Ed
Meske, Ernie Dusek, Yvon Robert and
Bibber Mccoy.
These are booked for the double
wind-up, with Dusek against Meske
and Robert against Mccoy. A toss of
a coin will determine which pair an
swers the gong first.
Big Meske has had the fans behind
him since elevatirr himself to star
dom by trouncing C.lris Zaharias here
about two weeks ago. and is out to
strengthen his position by taking
Dusek. Ernie is recognized as one of
the uncrowned champions of the mat
game, and has lost only one match
in Washington, and that a question:
able decision to Crusher Casey. Last
time out he went 80 minutes in rough
and-tumble bout to draw with Ginc
Garibaldi.
Robert was here several weeks age
to dispose Of John Katan, one of the
better hated villains, and in Mccoy he
meets ferocious mailman of similar
tactics. Bibber will be remembered
for his fight with Referee Benny Bort
nick after being disqualified in his bout
with George Kondyls
Evening star., 1938-10-23

One hundred and twenty women, all
of whom played in the interclub team
contests held by the Women's District
Golf Association last spring, will play
Tuesday in field day tourney at two
local clubs. Members of the first and
second teams will play at Congress
sional, while third team members will
compete at Chevy Chase. All will
gather for luncheon and a prize pres
entation at Congressional following
the tourney.
The pairings:
First and second teams at Congress
sional.
e:15. Mrs. j. r. Dowdsll (Cons.). Mrs.
W.ldson f. S1En 9s p S0p1 Ms sls Mitsh. MEs q
D.: 9:23 Mrs. H A. Knox tConE), Mrs.
stew.rt &c .conEoN az R..y.Is Mrh 3n,no13 g
a:si. Miss Helen pettweiler Cons. Mrs:
Lcol). Mrs Merrill Lord tcolo; 9 go MIS- Mrs;
scoe :sf5 B. Kosf mrs: fs0Rs " Mf;i Stokes sS'
S. set'y o5s 9sck.fy MIS- q 8 RHYME cons er Mrs.
Purdy tB. b., Mrs. A. w. Tucker (B. d..
io:o3. Mrs, H.. j. simons Manor. Mrs:
J. r. Gross tColo: 1907 Mrs. Ora Emge
iB. d. Mrs. Florence Godfrey (B. d.:
1911. Mrs Bishop B. Hill &C c.. Mrs. I.
B. Platt &c. c.. Mrs. L. Q. Cameron &c.
CO.: 1918 Miss Susan Hacker &c. c..
Mrs. J. W. Beller &C. c.; 1919. Mrs
George Hussey ,(A.-N.). Mrs. Theodore D.
Peyser (Wood.l.'
Tenth Tee.
a:15. Mrs. r. l. Baily (Wash) Mrs. H
Hagenbuckle wash: 9:19 Mrs. w. 8.
Masten (WashD. Mrs. Edward Hotze
lWash.): 9:23: Mrs. John Daily tManorl
Mrs. j. Z. Nell Manor: 9:27. Mrs. K. 8
9:3l. Mrs. r. N. sutton (Wash.l: Mrs
Qougias Tschimey (WashO: Q:3H: Mrs. g
q. Honeyt (Wash.). Mrs. Wilda Martin
Evening star., 1938-10-23
CLARKE AND WOLFE
OUT OF PIN ACTI0I
Champs Illness and Death il
Teammates Family, Causes
Marlboros to Postpone.

With pleurisy temporarily shelving
Astor Clarke. the Nations No. / ducA-
pinner, and Perce Wolfe, ranked No. 9,
unable to roll due to death in the
family. the Marlboro Hotel team has
been forced to postpone its District
League match with Diamond Cab
tonight.
Clarke, taken ill last Wednesday, Is
recuperating but still abed.
In the other three all-star attrac-
tions, Cuff and Santini. tied for the
lead with the crack Marlboro outfit,
will clash with Arcadia at Arcadia.
The third-place Tru-Blu team will
tangle with Georgetown Recreation'st
Georgetown. Lucky Strike meets Con-
vention Hall at Lucky Strike. All
matches start at o'clock.
A bevy of Washington's leading
girl bowlers will roll today and to-
night in the Mary Akers Oriole Sweep
stakes on the Tivoli alleys in Balti-
more. The first block is scheduled at
2:30 and the final five games at 7;3o.
Ida Simmons is the defending cham
pion. A SIS prize will go to the winner.
Evening star., 1938-10-23

And If you're hound for figures.
there were this season ia entries for
the 225 class. 50 for the 135 hydro
planes, 40 for 91s, six in the Gold
Cup and 270 for all inboard classes.
Although the Georgetown University
Sailing Club already has participated
in two intercollegiate events since the
opening of school, formal re-organ-
iZation for the year was not held until
last week. Martin Quigley was re-
elected commodore and Fred Fuller
reelected secretary-treasurer. Wilson
Sweeney fills the rank OF vice COM
modore vacated by the graduation Of
Al Donahue.
A new Office Of rear commo.
dore which must be held by
member Of the junior class was
established. Tom Ross, one Of
the Hoya's best sailors, was
selected.
Fuller, .Finlay Matheson, Pat Kelley
and Tom Fisher were elected men,
bers of the Race Committee Honorary
memberships were voted to Commo-
dore Werner Smythe and Jack Marsh
of the Potomac River Sailing Asso-
citation and the writer.
The Hilltoppers are considering ap-
plying for membership in the Inter-
collegiate Yacht Racing Association.
They also will send team to compete
in the Boston Dinghy Challenge Cup
Regatta to be held at NJ I. T. next
Sunday
Hoya Races Over Here.
In order to retain the Commodore S
Cup race as an event closely linked
with the Memorial Day regatta, OFF,
cials of the P. r. S. A. have de-
cided not to sail it off this fall but
simply put it in the records as not
competed for in 1898. The fourth
race of the current series will be
sailed this afternoon off Alexandria
with the boats guests of Old Dominion
Evening star., 1938-10-23
Field Day for Woman Golfers
T0Cet I2O on Links Tuesday

N.Y.: sMssH Wi.sn ss' rstn.r ME- D. tt'ts s. IS
Sysas 7AE. Nh. Ms T. whitaten Millssm Msies
Gsmble Manor, Mrs u.Jrv J. r. coaSm: rSHs,l Il
tMand Man9r' mrs SO ,lb.nt Hahn WOODS "sa
Mrs II N. Brundaee 1Coll. Mr. W. z.
Hail lcol 1900; .nari.lt.r M5s; NJ psnt 1o.os g
M1S nmiek SS5%'n fcoln' iGf1 E59ll & M; sehloss
lWcod.,; Miss Bertha ,u,caa Is,sel Nv wood !:
Harris (Wood)
Third team at Chevy Chase.
:: Nj; |E;,!s s,:;;
a:23 Mrs. ]. G. Dale Ken ;. Mrs. Cu!L:: g L:
Xs,s 'k.s 'kfno;w Mrs. W e7 Z wsiSis Md xa: sft
s4is..naen Mi: as11s sn.1es 81: s:s$ MS qssTS.
s: n55 ais:::
Mis ra.nk M1i ksnssSy kanSiS MeStt n ST.
FTsd R.s levi: 1cens.', MTS; W.. ,S TsIts
M1a ,Gonf r1,ni a'f NJ ks.fsr c Ms
s.lden Chs pin %; e, Mrs @; =. Ghsse q. IS
g. c.; Mrs. g. coolican &c g.: l0:oS; Gsc,;
kast M1s WslteE, sc e., WITS Mrs L. %ievnd:. ysek.en
CS: 1907. Mrs. David Karrick &c. c.).
Mrs. Lewis Clark &C. c..
No. 10 Tee.
OK Mr.. Davis Weir (Cong).. Mrs J. J
Mecarthy CONF: a:ia MRS. John Lever
T. s.: mrs y a.ss yarvis Mr. COP. n NJ: cb, y y
1ict "a ny, Mrs. c. L HauGen (A.-N.):
.9:S7. Mrs. r. r. schlossbera tA:-No. Mrs.
". II; Warren AM: 9;S1; n;h;,,i Mrs Jane: James
a:a5 Mrs. r. NJ Trezise tManorl. Mrs. A.
F. McDousaid Manor: 9;39 Mrs. r. 9:
Huff 1Ken.l. Mrs. A; 4. McEntee Ken;
Russell IL 1A.-N1: a:47. Mrs. Herman stabler
So NJ; Aco,ns.i GirdRcs5, 4co, CHS; H.. au1i a;S1
MrfH.nx;e fCol0: g:55. MS. J. II. Bullock
II 81 Mrs. j. W. Cramer Manor: a:5g,
Mrs. J. 4. Matheson (A.-NJ. Mrs. W. L
SullivaN (A..N0.
Evening star., 1938-10-23

dog out of several hundred shown
ever makes the title.
Tips on Feeding.
Probably the most frequently asked
question when dog owners get together
is What do you feed your dog?" the
many articles written in the last few
years on vitamins, canned and dry dog
feeds, amino acids, loctoflacins, caro-
tenes and such, have only served to
befuddle most people who have the in
terests of their dogs at heart.
The trend now is away from
these technical discussions, and
the advice generally given now
adays Is to mix the dog feed
with common sense and let the
rest 90. T
The use OF varied diet insures the
dog an ample supply of the most
needed vitamins and other elements.
The use Of good grade of dog
biscuit or stale bread, plus SUFFICIENT
quantity of meat or fish daily, insures
adequate feeding at minimum cost.
The dog biscuits or stale bread should
be moistened and favored with meat
soups of one kind or another, or milk.
When using canned fish, the addi-
ton Of hot water to the juices In the
can makes a fish soup. Liver or other
internal organs should be fed once a
week or SO, as these contain needed
substances for growth and we'll being
Cod liver oil should be fed to puppies
in small amounts during the fall and
winter months.
For show dogs and puppies, eggs
| make valuable addition to the diet
II the dog is well, it is not necessary
to supplement his food with a lot oi
expensive drugs and package good,
from the drugstore. An ordinary
varied diet. with the possible supple.
ment Of table scraps, Is all that any
dog needs for abounding health, pro.
vided he Is well = begin with.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
MATCH IS BILLED
AS TITLE AFFAIR
Throne Would Go to Victor
if Refused Bout in so
Days by Archibald.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

by bOnIO HAWhlNS.
Prospective emperors of the muddled
featherweight division, thrown into a
chaotic condition through the abdica-
ton of Henry Armstrong, Freddy
Miller. former world champion. and
Leo Kodak of Chicago will collide
tomorrow night at Turner's Arena in
a 15-round bout calculated to clarity
the situation.
With studied indifference to the title
clamis of Joey Archibald, which hardly
may be ignored, and contrary to the
wishes of the National Boxing Associ-
alton, the bout has been billed as q
championship match. 1t may develop
into a titular scrap, but only if Archi-
bald, New York State champion, re-
fuses to meet the local winner within
60 days.
While the bout will not have the
blessing of the N B. A. as a titular
engagement the feud marks a new
high in caliber for fistic promotions
at the anemic arena and. accordingly,
prices justifiably have been increased
ranging from $115 general admission
to $3.50 ringside.
May Bring Issue to a Head.
The bout may serve to bring to a
head the shifting tiff between the
N, B. A. and the New York body
Kodak and Miller, No. and men
on the N. B. A. ranking list, are the
pets of that group. while Archibald
is champion in the optics of the
Gotham board. 1t is the aim of the
N. B. A. to have the winner of the
local fuss meet Archibald for the
crown and that failing within 80 days,
to declare the local winner champion.
Skimming lightly over official COM
pllcations and drifting to more i'm
portant business. the argument should
be hectic, with the clever Kodak
installed 6-5 favorite over the
sleek Miller, who relinquished the
126-pound crown to Petey Saron here
in May, 1886.
Recently returned from European
transforming tour, the 27-year old
Miller is one of the most active boxers
in the industry. A southpaw, he has
compiled an enviable record over a
span of II years as professional,
meeting and defeating featherweight
elite in approximately $50 bouts.
Miller Cagy Ringman.
Piloted by genial Pete Reilly, who
has maneuvered four other fighters
to the world featherweight title, Miller
is a cagey strategest with a wicked
left hand. His elusiveness is mirrored
in the fact he never has been knocked
out.
Kodak, who turned to paid ranks
in 1888 after snatching a collection
of national and international titles
IN amateur circles, has had 56 bouts
and the four defeats written against
his record all we're administered by
lightweights.
An attractive Ground semi-final will
find joey Straiges, Camden, N. j.,
lightweight, trading blows with Joey
Fernando of Jersey City, while a trio
of 4-rounders list Buddy Thomas
meeting Vince DePoia, Billy Banks
facing Harry Scott and Bobby Halligan
exchanging wallops with Tommy
Hoover.
The first bout will get under way
ut $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-10-23

row? Then what?" They're great pals,
these two.
Radio Folk Honor Helen.
Marion will be honored this week as
the outstanding woman golfer OF the
year in the N. B. C..WMAL tourna-
ment to be played Thursday at the
Manor Country Club. Helen was the
honored guest last year. These two
girls, unless some new star appears,
will go on monopolizing the cham
pionships for years, with Mrs. Neck
ley slipping in from time to time to in
terrupt their supremacy.
Entries for the N. b. c. tour
ney close Tuesday with Mrs. r.
A. Lacey, Tournament Commit
tee chairman Of the Women's
District Golf Association, At
Cleveland 1899.
More than l25 entries already have
been received. and the entry list may
60 as high as ITS. Prizes are being
contributed by jewelers. and mer-
chants of Washington.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
Mill Hand Picks
S3.59l.3O Double
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. 22.-
Joseph A. Coutu. 52-year-old spin
ming mill worker, won $7.l82.60
daily double today at Narragansett.
Coutu modestly admitted that he
has a handicapping system all his
own.
His handicap prompted him to
buy two daily double tickets COM
bining Squabble in the first race
with Raceaway in the second.
Squabble won and paid $355, the
largest price returned by horse
since pari-mutuel betting was
legalized in New England Then
when Raceaway won the second a
double pay-off of 1881. 80 resulted,
the largest in New England's his
tory.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
COMPANY B IS VICTOR

Company B. 104th Quartermaster
Regiment. walked away with the III
fantry match fire at Camp Simms in
the annual rifle and pistol matches be-
ing held by the District National
Guard leading the field of seven teams
with a score of 299x482.
Members of the winning team were
First 1t Henry M. Boudinot, acting, as
corporal; Second 1t. William D. Put
nam, automatic rif1eman Sergt. Mich
ael Richards, Pvts. Charles w. Simms,
Stuart A. McManaway. Robert A.
Mazzolini, First Sergt. Martin j. Lit
tlefield and Corpl Robert E. Black.
Scores made by other companies. all
of the 12lst Engineers. we're: B, 1873:
A, 1877 E, 154: c, 146; D, Ill, and r,
10.
Evening star., 1938-10-23

Boat Club. Winner Of that clubs
perpetual trophy for the 20-foot class
the last three years. Judge Prentice
Edrington will be out today in the
Lady Avon to defend the prize.
Coast Guards ice breakers acted
rs patrol boat for sailors.
She was the AB-26 from Norfolk,
a 62-footer in charge of Chief Bosuns'
Mate Jorgen Petersen. Built like Il
battleship, she has frames inches
by inches and placed inches apart,
which is something on any mans craft.
Smile when you mention eight me-
ters to Charley Degges or Jack Marsh,
for they are both bit touchy on the
subject. Seems as if the two offered
to take the eight" Of Atwater Kent.
jr.. from Corinthian Yacht Club
around the bay to Annapolis recently.
Well, they made it after seven days
and as many nights in the foulest
weather for boat without engine you
can encounter-light airs. calms and
fogs. The last six hours or so were
spent by the two and a pro captain
taking turns in towing the big sloop
with her dinghy.
Corinthians begin their win
ter social whirl with the Hal
loween dance on October 20, to
be followed on November by
their annual oyster roast.
The Potomac River comet fleet is
among many fleets in the United
States that have been asked by the
national office to put in its bid if it is
interested in sponsoring the national
championship regatta for 1899. Seems
as if this years winner, Ed Merrill of
Riverton, N. j., has notified the asso-
citation that his club does not supply
adequate sailing waters for the caliber
of shippers or the number of boats
ax%
Evening star., 1938-10-23


as to the top spot in feminine golf in
this busy links sector. Marion was
the District champion. Helen was the
Maryland champion. Marion licked
Helen in the District tourney final.
which some folks regarded as incon-
elusive.
But when the Brown girl again beat
Helen in the final of the Middle At
lantic championship on October IA,
repeating her win of last June. even
the most optimistic Dettweiler boosters
agreed that 1898 is Marion Browns
year.
How They Rank.
So Marion is ranked at the top Of
the feminine golfers of the town.
Here are the rankings this year:
No. marion Brown of Manor and
Indian Spring. District and Middle
Atlantic champion. holder of the
titles at both clubs where she plays.
No 2-Helen Dettweiler. Maryland
State and Congressional Country Club
champion.
No. 3-Betty P. Meckley. former
District, Middle Atlantic and Mary
land champion.
No. Mrs Myron Davy. runner-up
in the Congressional championship,
and semi-finalist in the Middle At
lantic.
No. 5-Mrs. Walter r. Stokes of In
| dian spring. a consistently good golfer.
No. 6-Mrs. Bishop P. Hill, Chevy
Chase Club champion.
No. Mrs. Landra B. Platt of
Chevy Chase.
No. 8-Mrs. Charlotte S. Stern Of
Indian Spring.
Never before has woman
played such consistently fine
golf in a Middle Atlantic final
round as Marion Brown played
against Helen Dettweiler in the
Middle Atlantic.
There's something about match
with Helen which brings out the best
golf the Brown girl can summon. She
showed 1t earlier in the season when
she finished the Indian Spring course
4, 3, 4 to win the District crown. But
even though Marion is tops this year,
don't be surprised to see the situation
reversed next year The difference be-
tween them is about as thick as tissue
paper. Marion herself gives credit to
| Helen for playing sound and brilliant
golf. Sure I played we'll at Balti-
more. but suppose Helen hadn't three
putted the 9th and 10th green's in a
Evening star., 1938-10-23
Capital City Opens little Bout.

Capital City Opens little Bout.
Last evening at 1880 o'clock at Hotel
Gordon. Capital City Chess Club aces
fred their first guns in the club cham
pionship fray for l93s-193s. under the
direction of Chess Director Donald H.
Mugridge and President c. W. Stark
Contestants for the coveted
honor include Ariel Mengarini,
v. L. Eaton; present titleholder,
Henry Rousseau; Martin Stark
and Ernest Knapp.
Official play is at the rate of l8
moves per hour. the accepted Laws of
Chess IF. 1. D. e. being the guide
book for disputations. The entry fee
of SO cents a player will be utilized
for awards.
This Saturday round No. 2 will be
scheduled along with the first round
OF the minor tournament of the
Four C's.
Chess Divan Matches Progress.
To date the class A players scoring
in the Social Chess Divan Club is:
Feeney defeated Underwood. Wagman
trounced KNAPP, while Scribante lost
to Titlist Naidel. Anton Hesse en-
joyed bye in the first round.
The B Glass: Jones toppled Lewis
twice and Burko once
c Class: Ferris trounced Graves,
Wigginton beat STAN, Horn won from
Evening star., 1938-10-23
Summaries:
HOLD BIRD DOG TRIALS
New Merit System Will Be Used
in Cedar Run Club Meet.

Field trials for bird dogs and puppies
will be held all day Thursday by the
Cedar Run Field Trials Club on Bull
Run Ranch near Centerville. Va,
using the new merit system of judging.
Under this method of scoring,
Judges are stationed at various parts
Of the course, and award points or
dement's to each dog as it passes by.
This helps speed trials as pairs can
be started every Is minutes as against
every hour under the old system.
Fifty dollars in prize money win
be awarded. The entrance fee Of s.
a dog should be sent to Otis J. Trenis.
president Of the club, at Manages, Va.
Evening star., 1938-10-23

Graves, Gleason from Richelson and
Ferris from Mrs. Joyce Stanley.
Matches are played usually at 8
pm. Friday, with play-offs and casual
games occurring each Wednesday,
when the Divan Club has its regular
meeting at 1886 Eye street NV.
The Lady Takes a Bow.
In chess when the lady takes boy
then it means queen sacrifice. In
the first round of the championship
preliminaries of the Marshall Chess
Club Of Gotham, Donald Hallman
achieved brilliant win over J. Rich
man by offering choice of queen cap
ture or immediate checkmate.
For reporting of the game We are
obliged to Hermann Helms of the
BROOKLYN Daily Eagle
Evening star., 1938-10-23

Bulletin ana CnfOugnOut tne span OF
intervening years he has kept the
faith, ever singing song Of Caissa
in his heart, ever hopeful that in this
country he would find ready re-
sponse to his samaritan efforts to
acquaint the average American with
the cultural and recreational values
Of chess, the greatest intellectual game
In the world.
Like other pioneers Of WORTH
while movements, Helms fol-
lowing has been In the minority
albeit his magazine is the only
publication of its kind in the
United States to exist continue
ously since 1903.
Why the Bulletin never has attained
the circulation it merits is a question
that defies analysis.
Now comes Helms to offer genuine
postal Journeys of 7-player sections,
geographically selected, for the amaz-
ing low cost of 81 player. The prizes
alone Will exceed the receipts for
operating each section of seven play
ers. Why, the top three players in
each section will receive prize! Then,
too, each player will be given free
six-month subscription to the Ameri-
can Chess Bulletin, which, If you had
to pay the cost thereof, Is a $3.50
value in itself!
1t is unbelievable that such a cor
respondence tournament should not
have thousands of entries. And Helms
will be left holding the bag? No, his
pleasure will come from enlarging the
ever-growing circle of chess votaries.
None other than Frank J. Marshall,
United States Chess champion for Is
years, will referee the postal matches
Anthony E. Santasiere and other ex-
perts will annotate the choicest of the
games for publication in the bulletin,
which will publish likewise all results
of pairings and geographical play.
Hermann Helms is the dean of chess
columnists in this country. Any activ-
ity he sponsors, or vouches for. merits
the cooperation of every -blooded
chess lover in America!
Chess Problem No. I62.
BY .. S. LEWMANN. Moscow.
--tCourtesy OF British Chess Magazine.) -
BLACK-Il MEN.
Evening star., 1938-10-23

bad breaks dogging the boys this year.
So about the only significant legisla-
ton to come out of the Hotel Lexing-
ton was change in the scoring system
which at that won't do the underdog
any good.
Primarily aimed at making a Gold
Cup race the full 80 miles, the rule
will cancel bonus points of a boat
scoring the fastest heat or lap if that
boat happens to break down in an
other heat. This means a driver VINO
formerly had chance of winning the
series even though he fell out will
hereafter have no incentive for re-
turning after repairs to make up the
loss.
John Remon, newly reelected
prexy Of the American Power
Boat Association, takes the bull
by the horns.
He has said that the Presidents Cup
Regatta within very short time will
consider lowering the minimum CYL
inder displacement for Gold Cup
boats competing here from 600 to 400
cubic inches. Under the present set
up only boats between 600 and 1872
cubic inches can race in the feature
Presidents race. With the revision
even 225-hydroplane. when equipped
with two engines. will have chance.
Which is as it should be, If you're
to have any competition left in the
field of the current crop of eligibles.
To some of the boys it sounds like
revolution. but maybe they'll change
their minds after next years event
here
The Washington regatta in the
power division was the second largest
in the country. placing next to the
Red Bank, N. j., sweepstakes, accord
ing to figures released by tireless
Charles Chapman, racing commission
secretary of A. P. B. A. Red Bank had
135 entries; Washington l09, Boston
l06 and North East, Md, 95.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
COURT LOOPS FORMING

Senior and junior basket ball leagues
are being formed at the Jewish Com
munity Center, and at present IL
teams are in the senior circuit and six
in the junior Games will be played
Sunday afternoons and evenings.
Thursday evening at 8 O'Clock repre-
sentatives of the junior loop will meet
at the Jewish Community Center.
Teams wishing to Join should contact
Jim McNamara at Decatur 1917.