davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-04
Vaughn Glass Founder
Praised al 50th
Anniversary Banquet
Challenge Of His Day
Still Exists, Members
Are Told

About 400 members of the Vaughn
Glass paid tribute to the memory OF
its founder, Francis w. Vaughn, at
the 50th anniversary banquet of the
class last night in Calvary Baptist
Church, Eighth and H streets NV.
The principal speaker of the eve
ming was the Rev. DR.. Peter Mar
shall, minister of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church. Speak
ing on The Challenge of Christi
anity so Years Ago and Today" DR..
Marshall said of DR.. Vaughn, whom
he affectionately called command
err: He did what few men have
the courage to do-put into practice
what he believed. Fifty years ago
he pulled men out of saloons and
showed men a new life. There are
still saloons and men to bring out
of them. The challenge has not
changed at all"
10000 in Alumni.
Members of the class, which was
started on February 3, 1889. with
five enrolled, but now has an alumni
of 10000, heard speakers heap
praise upon Mr.. Vaughn's memory,
but the Rev. Linn C. Drake, teacher
of Vaughn Glass, said his tribute
in the feWest words when he quoted
DR.. Samuel H. Greene: Vaughn
broke up the radiance of Chris
into kinds of rays men could see"
| Preceding DR.. Marshall's talk
congratulatory kilograms were read
by Toastmaster Clyde J. Crouch
| from Chief Justice Charles E.
Hughes, John D. Rockefeller, jr.,
and the Rev. J. Stanley Durkee,
ex-president of Howard University,
all of whom have been speakers at
past banquets. The Rev. William
S. Abernethy, pastor of Calvary
Baptist Church, spoke of Mr..
Vaughns spirit still living in the
present membership.
Chanters Sing.
The program also included a
speech by Representative Luther
Patrick of Alabama, narp solo by
Joshua Miles Tyler, musical selec-
tons by the Chevy Chase Chanters,
directed by j. Horace Smithey. and
an address by Prof. Louis D. Bliss,
teacher of the class of 19l4-27, whose
theme was Loyalty of Vaughn
Glass to God, Country and Self"
Prominent members present in
! cluded Representatives Garrett of
Texas, Lambertson of Kansas, Nell
son of Missouri, Mason of Illinois
and Pearson of Tennessee. One
charter member, DR.. Eugene c.
Rice, and DR.. Thomas A. Whiting
ton, who attended more sessions Of
the class than any other member in
the half-century period, were pres
ent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-04
Paper Carrier Robbed
Twice in One Niqht

A 17-year-old colored paper car
rier, George Lowery, was held up
and robbed twice last night as he
was collecting on his route, he re-
ported to police.
Two colored youths who stopped
him in the 1900 block of Tenth
street NV held long bladed knives
TO his chest and robbed him of $3.50.
He continued collecting. and far
ther along his route. two youths, one
of whom participated in the first
robbery, stopped him and again at
he point of knives took 80 cents
from him.
After that the carrier quit COL
Letting for the night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-04
House Group 10 Get
Views Of Rails on
Aid Proposals
Special R. F. c. Body
To Provide Looms
Suggested by Lea

Railroad mahagement's views on
suggestions received during the past
week for Government aid to the car
riers will be placed before the House
Interstate Commerce Committee
next week, it was announced as the
committee recessed until Tuesday.
Just before completing several
days of hearings on the problem yes
terday afternoon, Chairman Lea
placed in the record a proposal for
creation of a Railroad Reconstruct
ton Finance Corp, which would de-
vote itself to aiding the carriers to
cure their financial ills. Pending
before the committee is a trans
portation measure introduced by
Representative Lea, but the proposal
placed in the record yesterday is a
new one.
Would Buy Rail Bonds.
Mr.. Lea declined to tell commit
tee members who drafted the pro-
posal or whether he would sponsor
it, but gave this description of the
program:
The new corporation would be
controlled by the r. F. c. and
would issue 81 per cent preferred
stock with principal and interest
guaranteed by the Government.
The corporation would buy railroad
bonds below par only. to be held
as security for money the corpora
ton would advance to the carriers.
A railroad would contract to re-
deem the bonds within 10 years,
paying meanwhile service charge
of 6 per cent. A carrier would buy
back it's own securities as rapidly
as available
Discrimination Seen.
OF the per cent service charge.
3l2 per cent would be applied to
interest and 2la to amortization.
Mr.. Lea said the plan would re-
duce fixed charges of needy rail-
roads; would permit conversion of
bonds into cash, if necessary; would
facilitate the reorganization of roads
in default, and would make possible
physical improvements and would
permit Government aid without
loss.
He remarked, however, that rail-
road bonds might not be available
below par and that well-hnanced
roads not needing aid would be dis
eliminated against because of the
assistance to weak competitors.
Georua NJ Horricop roi1u,ov 10 Lor
executive. told the committee he
believed that if the railroads had
realized earlier the ability of truck
and motor carriers to carry traffic a
part of the current railroad problem
would have been avoided.
The railroads, he said, would have
gotten into motor transportation
themselves to a greater extent than
they have.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-04

statement is an assurance that he
will not enter into any entangling
alliances. The representatives of
the press freely asked questions
touching every phase of our foreign
policy and its administration, and
these questions were answered
frankly and completely. I attended
the conference at the invitation of
the President. There is no doubt
in my mind that such able and
sincere representative of the press
will correctly report the interview.
1T will be of interest to the
American public to watch whether
the editorial writers of some of our
large papers and magazines will as
correctly and sincerely report the
facts of the interview in their COM
ments.
THE question of secrecy was
thoroughly delved into. The Pres
ident made it clear that only mill
tary secrets with regard to matters
affecting the welfare of the United
States were maintained secret from
the public and all foreign govern
ments, and even this confidential
information was submitted to the
joint Military and Naval Affairs
Committees.
There is no law against any for
eign government not at war pur-
chasing anything, including air.
planes, from private industry in the
United States. There is no law
against the representatives of for
eign governments inspecting the
plants or the planes of private man
ufacturers. No harm has been done
to the United States by such in
spection.
THE only thing, in my opinion,
that could prevent war in Europe,
and the possibility of its extension
to the United States in the future,
would be such an equal balancing of
military power that neither side to
controversy would be willing to
undertake the chance OF a defeat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-04
Births Reported

William and Elizabeth Bluehdorn, boz.
Marion and Ethel Young, boy.
James and Betty Strebig, boy,
George and Ruth Jaffe, girl
alexander and Alice Sweeney. girl
Alphues and Helen Redmond, girl.
Clarence and Ruth Watkins. girl
Leland and Fanny Stevenson. boy.
BENJAMIN and Goldie Latvinsky, girl.
Herman and Lottie Riley. girl.
Laurence and Mabel Allen, girl.
George and Esther Zuras boy,
Ernest and Irma After. boy,
HUDSON and Helen Newberry. girl.
William and Marion Stewart, boy,
Caspa and Lucy Harris, girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-04
Marriage License
Applications

Nathaniel Williams. 90 1440 36th st. nv.
and Marse Turner. 81 l4l4 36th St.
CHARLES Hs gTi M 81 and IN Mary F. pa-
Wis, 8, both of Lorton. Va; the Rev.
j. L. Frantz.
Sc, and Helen c. Schneider. 90 Wheeler
I'D I'd Route q; the Rev. Charles E; Roach.
ave. NV; the Rev William F Stricken:
HeHz Rqnsef re sSS Bet s. 9Th as Sd
Carl F. schaefer,- IS. I'll Prospect st.
Geegy eha? $500 MA and sd Eiza tss ps R.
John A; Ruth. a and Eusenia E. Arnold.
IL abr both rs OF IL Baltimore Md; the Rev.
Freddie Gross "a and Annie l. Moore, %.
both hro Of zoo L st, Sc the Rev, Henry
John H; Van Vliet ,jr.. "a Fort Washins-
5Gn Nd d and Leslie ,Ss Rsv B Nobs 5
and Josephine VI. BrinkIey. ' IS 70 95s 18th 9Th
st. NV; the Rev. John E. Briggs.
Rockville
J. Haney Marshall; jr.: %, Washington.
Henry 5; Sawyer. 4a. and violine Cham.
Eleanor Shirley. 10 Fairfax. Va.
Charles David Maize, % WASHINGTON and
Mary Elizabeth Harich, II. Capital
Heights. Md
Francis William Beale. "a Washington,
and Hester Pearl Pierce. 20. Philomont,
Va
Wilson Cole. "a. and Mary E. Landers As,
both of Martinsburg, w. Va
Billy Bruce Burke p and Margaret Fox.
well Pardoe 10 both of Washington,
Arnold Harry Loveday. "a. Takoma Park
Nd and katherine Elizabeth Black. %
Robert Franklin McCreary.- 80. and Elsn
Mae Smith. 3S both of WASHINGTON
Burns =: Powell, 90. CharlestoWn w Va
and Margaret Eta Parsons, IS. Wash3
Daniel Perry Springston %. and Laura
Mae Jones p. both of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-04

long had been
associated with
American h Is
tory.
A n active
churchman. h e
was the last sur
viving Washing
ton deputy Of
the General Con-
vention of the
E p l S C o p a !
Church helQ IN
1898. In addi-
ton, he served
as chancellor of
the local diocese
and was active
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-04
Charge Complex

Discussing the masculine opposi-
ton to the plan for women heads for
mixed" schools, the assistant Sec
rotary of the National Unions Of
Teachers In England declared that
men have an inferiority complex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-04
Arthur 5, Browne, Is
We||-known Patent
Expert, Dies
Attorney Long Active
In Episcopal Church
Work in District

Arthur S. Browne, 10. noted pat
ent expert, died in Sibley Hospital
after a long illness. A
native of Washington, his family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-04
Uarn nf Chunks.

NICHOLSON. HAMILL LYON. I wish
TO express my thanks and appreciation to
my friends and relatives for floral tributes ties
at the death Of my husband. HAMILL
MARIE AGNES NICHOLSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-04

georgia ave. silver SDrlUR. Mo. on gun
day. February s. at S pm, for recitation
1 EKST SiGNc ? G p7n Sec Grand KnisAt
SWEENEY. ADA CECILIA On Friday;
E f p ST. 'a ADA e. MY
beloved wife of the late John S Sweeney
snd Of Rsc c sTyynr sns
eisht children and thirteen grandchildren,
Funeral from her late res i'd 49, on IN
NJ s cSureh Theae hrh
ouiem mass will be sung at Q am; Rela-
tiyes and friends invited. Interment Mount
VIM. H. Sardo & Co.
TAYLOR. WILLIAM. Departed, -, this
le I'm ihu Hospita re8 WILLIAM TAYoR
He, is survived by one sister-in-law Mrs
Mr.. and Mrs: Charles Thompkins. =
Funeral Saturday February 4 at 3
Pm from eth the fHnera al parlors Of L
Sunday in Thorofare, Va.
WASHINGTON. SIMON S. Departed
this life on THURSDAY; February :; 1880,
BIZ Te1 WsGse 4Tos H bosed
FIVE, Edxard; James and Clinton Wash.
two brothers Lleweilyn and David WASH
incton eighteen grandchildren: nine great
grandchildren. devoted cousin. Emma ],
syder;; and many other relatives and and
late residence on Monday. February s.,
Funeral Tuesday; February :; at ! pm.
Rev. Walter, H Brooks offcating: Inter
rangements by Thos. Frazier Co. g
WILLIAMS, JOHN ROLAND. On Thurs
dav. February >, 1899, JOHN ROLAND
WILLIAMS. beloved husband of Mary E.
Williams; and father, Of Charles A.; Albert
rne sdf Services sn at the w. W Chambers
Co Southeast funeral home. 517 11th st.
Sc Notice of time later
WILLIAMS. REV JAMES F. JIMMY.
f 49 Ha Rev. s MEs aY9 Ct Wiz NHI-
LIAMs. son of the late Estelle, and James
Wam Wts H also is survived do BY a9
brother Of Mesdames Aline Chase Ethel
MGSea MdTsd HaTdnon md NanGS Gr GEN.
iiams 'e other relatives and friends. Re
neral chanel. 3rd and Eve SITS. s.w.,. until
70 Mount Jezreel BAPTIST Church. 9Th and
p om M Mouh 5e FssEui Baptist chush
Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 5
February 3, 1859. JOHN Su G.. willis Il. Be-
loved sl,o husband de Of Anna Richmond Willis
of "a 0 Men Anreb xa
at 3 pm at Hysong's funeral home, 1900
to attend Interment Columbia Gardens
Cemetery.
WILLIS, MARY ELLEN DOW. Departed
this life on Wednesday. February 1. 1899.
h hfs fef'sSRee o'b bs 81 wiz MAHa
Axis Wallace a. and panfe T DoN
DEVOTED sister Of Ka ssr Bowman
from Alexander Men Memorial Bap.ist Church
Relatives and friends invited.
WILLIS, MARY E. ofhcers and mem
advised of the death of Mrs. MARY E.
from nsTs sdeaa BaDst charch
st es.wee nx eth and nd, 18th ST pp, By
ANNA c. cooPER, Recordins Sec 1e'
WOOD. MARJORIE RAE. On Friday.
St. ns RAE res nsnf daush
ter Of William and Esther Wood (nee Nc
Funeral from above 5esidenss t on Mon;
friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery
WRIGHT. KATIE THOMAS. On Satur-
5 5sss East Capitol St. KATIE THOMAS
eTieE WrsRt 0'e devoea mother fe 81 Hee
Worrell. the late Catherine Lacey, Fred
Mary. Helen, Alma: William, Charles and
". Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1882
4o Notice sf ny y funeral later. 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-04

The British mint's output OF coins
last year was the largest since 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-04

Forest Glen Council. No. 2169.
Knights of Columbus. are
hereby notified of the death
of Brother JOSEPH P. SUI
LIVAN on Thursday. February
>. 1899, and are requested to
assemble at the Warner E.
Pumphrey funeral home. S424
Gilvar Cnrjop Md IN SIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-04

BENNETT. GERTRUDE " In sad but
loving memory Of devoted and faithful
member. GERTRUDE v BENNETT. who
departed this life two years ago today,
February f. 1897
Evening star., 1939-09-06
Browne|l Is Paired
With Jersey Star
In National Golf
Choice Starting Times
Given Lone District
Entront, Whitehead

Bobby Brownell. lone Washington
man to play in the National Anna.
teur Golf Championship at Chicago
next week, has drawn favorable
starting times for the two round.
of medal play and a formidable
partner.
Bobby will play at 11:2O next
Monday and $50 next Tuesda,
with blond Charles Whitehead o1
Plainf1eld, N. j.. who holds the Jer.
sey championship.
Brownell left Washington yester.
day by automobile for the cham.
pionship scene at Chicago and ex-
pected to arrive late today.
Other Pairings.
Pairings of the other qualifiers
from this section are:
Otto Greiner, Towson, Md, and
Paul Leslie, New Orleans, La, 1O:4C
Monday and 2:1O Tuesday; Ernie
Caldwell. Catonsville, Md, and Joe
Taylor, jr., Tampa. Fla. 1910 Mon
day and 8:35 Tuesday; WynsoI
Spencer, Newport News, Va. (Vir-
ginia State champion, and Arthu,
K. Atkinson, jr., Mamaroneck, N. Y.
l1:40 Monday and sos Tuesday;
Spencer S. Overton, Catonsville
Md, and James M. Scott, Louisville
KY, 2:05 Monday and 1890 Tues
day.
John P. Burke, the District anna
teur champion, entered from the
Green Meadow Club of Harrison
N. Y. starts at 1905 and $3.50 with
Sam Ruskin of Milwaukee. Burke
is a student at Georgetown Uni
versity. Former Georgetown men
playing in the tourney include
Maurice Mccarthy, Ken Corcorar
and Joe Lynch.
Willie Turnesa. the defending
champion, will play with John
Langley of Little Gaddesden, Eng
land, if Langley starts. Langley
beat Gene Pittman of Congressional
in the 1886 American amateur
championship and is a portsider
with considerable ability.
Six Former Champs to Play.
Six former champions are in the
starting list, all automatically eligi-
BILE without sectional qualification
They are Jesse Sweetser, Charles
Evans, jr.; c. Ross Somerville, who
won at Baltimore's Five Farms
course in 1882; Johnny Goodman,
Francis Ouimet and John w.
Fischer.
The championship is crammed
with outstanding American links
men. all with sectional and ma
tional regulations.
Marvin Ward, top amateur in the
recent open championship and the
man billed as the dark horse of the
tournament, plays with frankie
Strafaci, a protege of Witty Cox
and former national public links
champion.
Evening star., 1939-09-06
BY PAUL j. MILLER.

Chess stars of the United States
are not in the international team
championship tournament at Buenos
Aires because the event hasn't
enough money to lure them, says the
Committee on Arrangements, headed
by Elnlen Roosevelt. Fine and Re-
shevsky wanted $500 each for their
services and the other three men,
bers of the team made similar de-
mands. There was only 81 500 avail
able.
Certainly the professional services
Of five masters would seem cheap
at $500 each. No baseball star, no
battling Louis, no tennis Vines would
step into the arena and display his
wares for a paltry half grand.
Chess Gets Little Aid.
But chess never has and probably
never will have large paying Glen
tele that will justify fair and rea-
sonable return to great masters for
their, professional appearance-at
least not in these United States.
So the greatest chess artists stayed
ut home.
Thus the gold Hamilton Russell
Trophy travels to Argentina to pass
from Uncle Sans hands for the first
time since the International Chess
Federation started sponsoring team
championship tournaments some six
years ago. Three times victor in
succession, the American team now
couches its lances and bides its time
Evening star., 1939-09-06
ArchibaId's Private
Toll Said 10 Belle
Public Workouts
Jeffro's First Training
Here Today Will Be
Aired From Ring

Cliff dWellers along rue de la
Caulif1oWer heard new and fanciful
brand of rumor today as Harry
Jeffra transferred training activities
from Baltimore to this city to finish
preparations for Monday nights
featherWeight championship joust
with Joey Archibald at Griffith
Stadium.
Jeffra, who has been toiling under
Heine Blausteifls eye, was scheduled
to work out at Turner's Arena at
lis, and they were going to drag
microphone up close to the ring
so stay-at-homes could hear him
knocking those tWo-baggers off his
sparring partners chins Archibald
was to follow him through the ropes
at 2:30.
First rumor released from the w
street aviary was that Archibald s
poor training work is nothing more
than another of Manager Al Weill' S
carefully planned methods to elevate
the odds against the champion. The
second had it that Master Archibald
has been drilling privately to perfect
his offense for Jeffra, and that he
really hasn't demonstrated his best
punch before his training audiences.
The latter appeared rather lame,
but credence is given the first by
sporting gentry we'll acquainted with
WELLS tactics.
They're only giving WE'LL $4,000
for this fight" one gentleman ex-
planned. so he's gonna try to dou-
BILE it with a stable wager on his
fighter"
Evening star., 1939-09-06
Battle for 81 Places
In Match Rounds
Opens Monday
Roberts, Welsh Champ,
Langley Of England
Unlikely to Play

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Neil Groom
quist, young Minneapolis golfer, and
A. L. Miller of Highland Park, ILL.,,
will fire first shots in the national
amateur golf championship at Chi
cago's North Short Golf Club next
Monday, but a glance at the COM
plete list of entries makes it ap-
pear very doubtful they'll be in there
long.
Pairings and starting times for the
I'll who survived or were exempted
from sectional qualifying tests were
announced today by the United
States Golf Association. Counting a
couple of doubtful starters, the field
includes practically every top-f1ight
golfer in the country.
Croonquist and Miller are due
to start at am. &C. S. T) Monday
morning-and if they're still in there
after the first day, at 1890 am
Tuesday. After the first round the
field will be cut to the 130 low
scorers and ties. Tuesdays second
qualifying round will slash it to the
81 who will begin match play We'd
nesday.
Stars Are Well Scattered.
The better-knoWn stars have been
spotted through the field, with two
or three ordinary twosomes filling
in between each pair expected to
draw big gallery.
The first prominent pair on the
list is Melvin (Chick) Harbert of
Battle Creek, Mich. and Don Schu-
macher of Dallas, Tex, who got in
when O'Hara Watts withdrew.
Their times are 7:30 and IL.
Defending Champion Willie Tur-
mesa of Briarcliff Manor. N. Y, is
scheduled to play with John Lang
ley, former English Walker Cup
player, but there probably will be
revision of the program here. 1t
appears unlikely that Langley and
S. B. Roberts, former Welsh cham
pion, will be on hand because of
the war
Another notable withdrawal whose
place hasn't been filled is Wilford
Wehrle of Racine, Wis, who under
went an emergency appendicitis op-
Grafton Monday.
How Stars Are Paired.
Pairings of other leading players
include:
Don Moe. Portland Greg, and Edwin
kingsley. Salt Lake City. 7:45 and Ills
Jess Sweetser, New York, and Harry
Givan, Seattle, $40 and l1:4O
Johnny Goodman. Omaha. and Ross
Somerville. London Ontario, S:35 and
1905.
Pata Abbott, Pasadena, Calf, and john
ny Fischer, Fort Thomas, Ky, and 1890.
George Voigt, New York, and Reynolds
Smith, Dallas, 9:15 and 12:45.
Marvin (Bud) Ward, Spokane, Wash,
the popular choice as the man to beat
New York. $50 and l.
Chick Evans, Chicago, and Ray Billows,
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, 1875 and g.
Charlie Yates. Atlanta, former British
champion who shared sectional qualifying
honors with Bruce Mccormick of Pasa-
dena. and Dick Chapman, French ANA
teur n,- CHAMPION from Greenwich, Conn.
Mccormick and Gus Moreland, Peoria,
Ill, :35 and 10.
Evening star., 1939-09-06

HCSiuGllto lldppCll So CaoAiy dAAu oO
many could be prevented with a
little precaution.
With the approach of cooler
weather should come better fishing.
Ordinarily, with the advent of fall,
the various game fish of Chesapeake
Bay school and may be taken with
regularity on trolled surface lures.
Best Season of Year.
Reports of trout schooling on
Southwest Middles off Point Look
out, Md, indicate that this year will
be no exception. For the past two
years in the waters around Point
Lookout rockfish have schooled by
thousands, affording the finest sport
OF the entire season. While no real
encouraging reports have been re-
ceived about bluefish, there is a
possibility that a school of these
tackle-busters might yet show in
the lower bay.
Fishing in the Patuxent was
very slow on Saturday, accord
ing to a report received from
Benny Dement,, prominent To-
cal sportsman.
Dement, and his party boated from
Sand Gates. The net result of the
trip was only a smattering of small
trout and spot. Dement, says that
two tides we're fshed and that ap-
parently the fish were either absent
or not in biting mood. Others in
the party included Jack Watson,
Doug Watson and Joe Carrone.
Another local party fishing off
Sharps Island Light on Sunday drew
blank. Included in this party were
Milton Sharkey, Tony Caruso and
Charles Null. They still-fished and
trolled to no avail.
Fish in Lower Potomac.
Sam Hanlein and a party OF
friends consisting of Sam Calvert,
Lester Crump, Sam Bracato, Edgar
Evening star., 1939-09-06
Donkey and Baseball
1ilts on Program
Al baIIston

Two attractive baseball features
sponsored by the Arlington Youth
Center are on tap at Ballston Sta
dium tonight and tomorrow.
At 8:l5 tonight the Arlington
Democrats and Republicans will
mount donkeys and play a base
ball game that promises plenty of
action. The donkeys are favorites.
Starting the same time tomor-
row night Clark Griffth's colorful
makeshift team will meet Lou
Blues Baseball School nine in
game that will have the double
angle of major league tilt and
high school affair.
Included among Griffth's players
will be Walter Johnson. Joe Judge,
Sam Rice and Nick Altrock, who
will journey down from Phila-
delphia just for the occasion. Jim
my and Billy Robertson, Griff's twin
nephews, who played for Roosevelt
High School last year, will play Sec
ond and short, respectively. Others
ready for action are Jack Bently,
Bill Lamar. Walter Beall, Doc
White and Denny Southern.
Half of the proceeds of this game
will go to the Johnny Stone Day
fund.