davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-27
By LEWIS r. ATCHIsON.

Georgetown may not be bound
for any post bowl game when
the le4l campaign Is over but just
between you, me and the eoslposts,
the Hoyas are going to play lot OF
rough, tough and winning football
this season.
A scant 10 days ago everybody
but a few loyal souls had given up
on the Hilltoppers. They weren't
only ragged but downright tattered
in practice and q potent Mississippi
eleven was supposed to run EN- even
raRgeder in last nights curtain
raiser. The Hoyas had nothing and
Ole Miss had everything before the
game but it was almost the reverse
when they left the field George
town had is points and Mississippi 8.
Maybe you weren't impressed by
their work but some things hap
pened on the battlefield that mad
Jack Hagerty turning handsprines
in the dressing room. The Hill
toppers generated no scores with
their own power, aside from john
ny Barrett's 2l-yard field goal in
the first period and that can be re-
garded as a favorable omen.
Score Two Odd Touchdowns.
You see. when Chris Pavich
committed his little act of burglary
and stole the ball for the first
touchdown and Art Lemke snatched
a tumble in midair for the second
it gave the Hoyas a commanding
lead and placed them In complete
control of the game in the second
period. They didn't have to reacf
into the srab-bsg for trick spread
plays or open up with passes. They
Evening star., 1941-09-27
Capital Golfers Face
Heavy Tournament
LIST Next Week

Next weeks links schedule, par
ticularly among the feminine golf
ers, will be one of the heaviest of
the year. Four women's club cham
pionship affairs will be played. a
major invitation tourney is sched-
uled for Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday. and Tuesday the final round
in The Star sponsored Federal
match play championship is billed
at Burning Tree and Kenwood.
Woman golfers will hold medal
rounds Monday at Chevy Chase. Co.
lumbia, Kenwood and Manor, with
match play rounds to follow later
In the week.
Wednesday the invitation event
of Congressional Country Club will
open with a field of around 100
competitors expected to start in an
affair that will wind up late Friday
afternoon. Entries for the Congress
sional tournament will close Mon
day night with the club committee
headed by Witty Cox. An entry fee
of 81 will be charged. The starting
field will qualify in threesomes and
club privileges will be extended to
all entrants from September 80
through October 3.
Members of the committee are:
Witty Cox, chairman; Henry I.
Quinn. Frank Murray, Orville Singer,
Noah Pomeroy, Gene Pittman. O..
r. Smith, E r. Burke. Howard L.
Smith Bancroft Foley, Myron Davy,
John F. McCarron, G. F. MikkelSOn.
Verne P. Simmons. Frank E. john
son. Scoop" Wilkinson. D. L..
Norman, Parker Nolan, Harvey l..
Cobb and DR.. Robert A. Keilty.
Newt Saturday entries will close
for the Columbia Country Club
championship, biggest intra-club
event held annually around Wash
ington. At the same time entries
will close for the women's Middle
Atlantic championship This af-
fair will start over Baltimore'S Five
Farms course, October 6.
Evening star., 1941-09-27
Griffmen Help Yankees Clean Up LoureIs
Champs Break One Mark Another Winning Tooth Victory

nightcap, they made another pair,
bringing the count to 1870
They need only four more to tie
the major league mark of 1874, set
by Cincinnati in 1929.
When the Yanks won the first
game yesterday by Al score,
they scored their Tooth victory
of the season This puts Man
ager Joe Mccarthy in the elite
class 1t was his fifth club
to win 100 games, the others COM
ing in 1882, 1886, 1887 and 1899
Only Connie Mack. who had
1O0-game winners in 1910, 1911,
1929. 1880 and 1881, belongs with
. Joe In this respect.
Not until the eight inning OF
the nightcap did Joe Di Maggie
drive across run :. When ne
did, it was No. 1913. giving him
the lead in the major leagues :.
None of the Dodgers was on hand.
according to spies, to see the
Evening star., 1941-09-27

By staff Correspondent of The Star.
NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-One of
the nice things about having
team like the Phillies or the Bees
or the Mats in a major league is
that they help. in passive way,
to make records The Yanks
for instance, broke one record,
tied another and watched Joe Di-
Maggie take the lead in runs
batted-across in the process of
whipping the Washingtons twice
yesterday at Yankee Stadium.
The record that was broken
was for double-plays In
the opener the Yanks made a
pair to smash the American
League mark for a season {.
Back in 1923, the Cleveland In
dians, with 1877 double plays, set
q new American League record
-. In the first game. the Yanks
completed two doubles to run
their string to l88 and, in the
Evening star., 1941-09-27
Baltimore Golf Sweep Proves
Class of Mrs. Dovy, WoIper;;
Mrs.. Lynch Handy Winner

enced competitor who can be q
winner in city-wide tournaments, is
the new women's champion of the
Washington Golf and Country Club.
Mrs. Lynch. wife of a naval officer.
won the title Yesterday, defeating
Mrs. r. E. Hotze. and 3, in the
final. Other flights were won as
follows:
First fsht consolation-Mrs. wilds
Second fieht-Mrs Don Lee defeated
Mrs j, j. corson defeated Mrs H. H.
fested MS W. Z. NiIes : and ? Con:
tion..Mrs I'd Kochersperser defeated
Fourth nisht-Mrs. T. s oEsllorsn
defeated Mrs. r. =. Murphy. up; Con;
Mrs. S. W Hauser and 4.
Mrs. d. L. Norman won a match
play against par tourney at Con-
gressional, finishing l down to par
with a round of 107-2483. Sec
ond was Mrs. D. H. Henderson. who
tied and lost on the draw. She had
90-l1-79, and also was ! down to
par. Mrs. p. J. Winkler was third
down to par. with card Of 99-
16-83 Mrs. c. J. wilkinson won
the putting prize with 90 puts.
Congressional members were plav-
ing the first round of the men s
club championship tournament to-
day i'll five flights.
Stafford's Putter Hot.
There was nothing phony about
Ed Stafford's putting streak at
Chevy Chase yesterday as the lawyer
son of the former District Supreme
Court Chief Justice got in a putting
groove and with niggsrdlv thrift.
used only 81 puts in 18 holes. That
sets a kind of record. even for those
immaculate putting surfaces at
Chevy Chase.
Playing in match with Fred
Nielsen. Dale D. Drain and Paul
Lesh the Stafford gent used only II
puts on the first nine. That was
good enough, but he only used nine
puts on the second nine, chipping
in on the tenth and 18th holes for
brides. He scored an 81 for the
round, which. happened to be one of
his best.
Evening star., 1941-09-27
Rookie Ends to PLAY.
Football Friday
By the Associated Press


LOCAL.
GEORGETOWN. IS: Mississippi, g.
Central :; Built. o.
WaShington-Lee Hloh, 10: GonZsgs. o.
s. Jonn's. :: George Wash. Hish. .
Fairfax High. I3; Charlotte He'll. l3.
John Marshall High, 80: Roosevelt. 0.
Temple. 81; Kansas o.
DuaueSne, 80: NIAGARA, q.
Syracuse 30: Clarkson, q.
American International 10; Montclair
IN. j. Teachers. =
Fsirmont tW. Va) State, :; West Lib
Moravian. 10: Blue Ridge, 6.
s.. Vincent, l3; Davis and Elklns. Z.
West virginia Tech VS.. Alfred Hol-
brook Cancelled.
Sewsnee 90; Washington and Lee. 10.
Auburn, 49, Howard. o.
Furman. 40; Wofford. 10
LenoiT-Rhyne: Il High Point, Z.
Rollins. 40; Newberry, q,
Tampa, A. South Georsia College, 0.
King. ID: Catawba, &.
Elon, 20; Western Carolina Teachers, Z.
Roanoke, IA; Gu!ltord. o.
Chattanooga, %; Tennessee Tech. 10.
Transylvania VS.. Cumberland. Cancelled.
Mississippi Southern, 70i Georgia State
IeacnefS, Y.
MIDWEST.
Creiehton, 80: Centenary 90.
Washburn, 2O Kansas Wesleyan, 0.
ST. Louis, 13: Missouri Mines. T.
Morningside, %; North Dakota State, 8.
Xavier tOhiol 40. Butler. z.
Youngstown. IA Ohio University, O.
Akron, 10. Muskin2um, o.
Dayton. -; Detroit Tech. o.
GEORGETOWN ky, 13; Marietta. z.
Denson. 81; Rio Grande, o.
Michigan Normal q: HOPE, q ttie).
Kalamazoo, Is: Grand Rapids Junior, 0.
St. Ambrose. 90; Parsons. T.
Tarkio. 0: Nebraska Wesleyan, o, tie.
Midland, 10: Mcpherson, o.
Baker. 81: Central Mo-, q.
Augustana IS. DakD, 20 Hastings, z.
St. Thomas Mimi. AZ: Loras, g.
St Cloud 'Minrl Teachers. 90; Eau
Claire tWsD Teachers. o.
KirksVille MO- Teachers, IA; Upper
Iowa. &.
Cape Girardeau CMoD Teachers. A;
Arkansas State CJonesboroi, 0.
Evening star., 1941-09-27
Fairfax High Football
Shown on Upgrade
In Tie With Cadets
Special Dispatch TO The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, Sept. 27.-Foot-
ball at Fairfax High here is getting
better every year with the team
preparing for the time in the near
future when the schools enrolment
is such that it can play in the Vir-
ginia Glass A Conference. top
schoolboy loop in the State.
An example of the high quality
was given yesterday when Fairfax
tied favored Charlotte Hall eleven,
1913, with the Cadets coming from
behind in the third quarter to save
the deadlock George Rector tall
lied first for Fairfax when he took
a pass from Creekmore in the OPEN
ing period for q touchdown. In the
second period. Earl Smith climaxed
a drive by going bver from the q
yard line.
With Frank Cady, former st.
Johns player, leading the attack,
the Cadets earned both their touch
downs in the third period. His Is
yard pass to Sondheimer was good
for one marker and later he dashed
the same distance to tie the score.
Evening star., 1941-09-27
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Mrs. Myron Davy, runner-up last
June for the Maryland State wom-
ems championship, has proven again
what some people have been sus-
pecting for some time-that she is q
top-flight medal-play golfer.
Last year Mrs Davy gave TO the
Maryland State Golf Association a
handsome trophy to be in annual
competition. She called it the Mrs
Ralph w. Payne Trophy, in honor
of her friend. Mrs. Ralph w. Payne,
former president of the Women s
District Golf Association She won
the first tourney. played last year at
Congressional. and now she has won
1t again, which is hitting the jack
pot twice in row. Any odds
maker will tell you how tough that is.
But Mrs. Davy, playing good golf
for the three rounds of the tourney
at Baltimore's Rolling Road course,
reduced it to mathematical simplic-
ity with cards of 81. 83, 85 for q
total of 249. She led Mrs. Betty P
Meckley, also last years runner-up
by three strokes. Mrs. Meckley
wound up the tourney with an 81
for 252.
Victor in class B was Mrs. H J
Beech of Manor. with a card of 287
Walper Clowns to Win.
Washingtonians did all right in
Baltimore, for imperturbable Leo
Walper, back in his old clowning
groove, won the Baltimore match
play open championship, licking
Baltimores Andy Gibson, 4 and 3
in a red-hot final round Leo was
4 up at the luncheon interval at the
Green Spring Valley Club with q
3-under-par SO and continued the
same brand of golf in the after
noon, winding up the So holes 5
under par.
Leo seems at his best when he
acts the troubador. kidding and
joshing and whistling his way
around the golf course. He did il
in winning two Middle Atlantic
P. G. A. championships. Yesterday
he was in the old whistling, singing
groove again. 1t works. for him
Mrs. Lynch Gets Crown.
Mrs. Charles Lynch, an expert
Evening star., 1941-09-27

Yanks in action. Them bums,"
volunteered a Brooklynite, have
got hangovers and can't go out"
:. The impulse to ask the fan
how he got out was choked down.
Ken Chase, who lost 10 games
last year, can't break his own
record Yesterdays defeat was
only his seventeenth and he
hasn't time to pitch three more
games Offers, by the way,
are being received for his serv-
ices About the only high
spot during double-header was
the time when Coach Benny
Bengough walked to the first
base coaching box wearing q
heavy black wig The ladies'
day crowd loved it, especially
when bald Benny flung down his
topee in a mock protest against
Umpire Bill Summers and asked
for . new deal.
Evening star., 1941-09-27
Gophers vs.. Huskies,
B. {. Against Tulane
Among Hot Games
L. S. U. and Holy Cross
ToneIe in Another;
Stanford Tested
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-With no
more advance notice than a roller
coaster starting down the first steep
drop, the 1941 football season tum-
bles into the midst of its big games
today.
The fans have become accustomed
in the last few years to the idea
of major toms humping heads in
the opening games. but even so. to-
days program is something to talk
about.
First, there's the Washington
Minnesota clash. which is becoming
something OF an early-season fix
ture Then there's the new version
of Boston Colleges Sugar Bow
team going back to the scene Of its
New Year Day triumph to face
improved Tulane. and not far away
Louisiana State encounters Holy
Cross.
Open Heavy Competition.
In the Midwest a couple of Bic
Nine tor Ten contenders face the
kind of rivals they used to take or
with trepidation in late October
and in the South and in the Pacific
Coast Conference, competition moves
into full swing.
Following the three biggest games
on the intersectional list are such
outstanding clashes as Purdue VS.
Vanderbilt, Notre Dame VS.. Ari-
zona and Texas VS.. Colorado. The
first of these should be close enough
for any one. and Notre Dame ano
Texas aren't taking on pushovers
A game that may have an i'm
portant bearing on a major confer
ence race is Stanford VS.. Oregon
Stanford. which made the 'T' form
alton famous last year, is the IA
vorite in the Pacific Coast circuit,
and oregon is the outstanding dark
horse" Southern California anc
Oregon State also meet in a confer
ence tussle and California takes on
tough st. Mary's.
Lots Of Action In Dixie.
Duke, the Southern Conference
favorite, opens against Wake Forest;
Clemson takes on Virginia Military,
North Carolina plays South Caro-
lima. and Davidson runs into North
Carolina State. Mississippi State
and Florida, two dangerous teams,
open the Southeastern Conference
campaign. Kentucky and Virginia
Tech meet in circumference war
fare, while Georgia, Alabama. Rich
mond and George Washington start
of easily.
Midwestern leaders who didn't
schedule intersectional games have
lined up such important battles a.
Michigan Michigan State, Ohio
State Missouri, Indiana Detroit and
Oklahoma Oklahoma Aggies. The
East's most important tilt sends
Navy against william and Mary,
dangerous Southern neighbor, al
though such strong teams as Col
gate. Dartmouth, N. Y. u, West
Virginia and Brown get going, too.
The Southwest's schedule includes
Baylor Hardin Simmons and Texas
Christian-Tulsa with Arkansas
Texas A. and M. and Southern
Methodist playing lesser rivals.
Evening star., 1941-09-27
Early ST. John S Push
Upsets 6. ". Highs
Promising Team
Codets Score, Then Block
Foes Good IT. Ploys
In II Victory

The 1T" formation, in the hands
of George Washington Highs Presi-
dents. makes an entertaining brand
of scholastic football, exciting to
spectators and dangerous to the op-
position, and though it failed to win
last night as the Alexandria team
opened its home season against st.
Johns. Coach Rasty Doran appar-
emily has the makings of better
team with a better season than last
years
st. Johns triumphed, To. as the
result of an opening drive from its
25-yard line to the G. w. goal and
keeping the Presidents on the de-
fensive all through the first half
When G.. w. finally got crack at
the ball the Johnnies had the edge
and elected to sit back and play
tight defensive football to save the
game.
Taking the kickoff on its 25, St
Johns marched downfield to score
in the first five minutes Buddy
Speiss and Harold Krug started the
drive, with one of the big early
gains being Tom Chisari's reverse
good for 20 yards to the G. w. IS.
Krug Gets Across.
Speiss passed to Krug to reach the
20 and Krug's shovel pass to Chissri
carried to the S, Krug then took a
reverse from Speiss and slipped
around left end to score. Chissri's
placement was good.
The Johnnies then contented
| themselves with straight football the
remainder of the way. Frequent
G. w. fumbles aided them and as
the game went they didn't have to
kick once in the first half.
Clicking with split second preci-
sion in the second half, the Presi-
dents made several threats and
spent most of the time in st. John
territory. The biggest threat came
early in the fourth quarter with
Johnny Shelton's pass to Leon
Chisholm reaching to st. Johns 40
to start things. Curtis Kirby, Noble
Stewart and Shelton alternated in
carrying the ball and reached the
1-yard line before the Johnnies
braced.
Safety Is Automatic.
1t was after st. Johns took over
that George Washington scored its
2 points. End George Hughes of
st. Johns went in to kick, but
Henry Grimm, G. w. center broke
through to block his boot and the
ball rolled outside the end zone for
an automatic safety,
Evening star., 1941-09-27
Big Motor Boat Show
Cancelled Because
OF Defense Work
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-The Ma
tional Metorboat Show. an annual
mid-winter event since 1904. will
not be held in January, 1912, Ira
Hand, secretary of the National
Association of Engine and Boat
Manufacturers. announced today.
The associations Executive Com
mittee voted unanimously to can
eel the show because of the ma
tional emergency, Hand said.
Conditions have rapidly become
unfavorable during the past few
months for the production of boats,
engines and equipment for recre-
ational purposes" he added. Many
manufacturers find themselves un-
able to continue production lines
except on national defense work
and several large builders of recre-
ational craft already have been
forced to discontinue production. y
Evening star., 1941-09-27
Grid Dodgers Shoot
Al Eastern Lead
In Eagle Game
BY the Associated rress.


CHICAGO. Sept. T.-The De-
troit- Chicago Cardinals and Brook
lyn-Philadelphia games tonight will
complete the National Football
Leagues schedule Of night games
for l94l.
The Lions, coming to Comiskey
Park for this encounter, need a
victory over the Cardinals to climb
out of the Western division cellar.
Detroit lost to Green Bay and
Brooklyn in its first two starts. The
Cardinals bowed to Cleveland in
their only league game.
Brooklyn. rated contender for
the Eastern title along with Wash
ington and New York. can take
the top spot in the sectional race
by whipping the Eagles, who have
won one of two games 50 far. The
Dodgers only victory was q hard
earned 14-7 decision over Detroit.
Evening star., 1941-09-27
A||-Age Shooting Dog
Test Ends Marlboro
Trials Tomorrow
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
MARLBORO, Md. Sept. 27.-Run-
ming of the open all-age shooting
dog stake tomorrow will wind up the
first annual trials of the new MARI
boro Field Trials Club. The all-sge
cash trials were scheduled today.
The three day meet opened yes
terday with the Doones Jabo,
lemon and white pointer owned by
Sandy Shore of Pokomoke, Md,
winning the puppy derby. Wick,
owned by John McWirt of Stafford.
Va, was second, with Keystone Sis.
owned by Claude Stickley, third.
Bull. owned by Arthur Mister.
took first place in the Prince Georges
County novice stake.
Evening star., 1941-09-27
AIertness to Get
EuqIes Bonus
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. PA
bonus of $40 for blocked kicks,
pass interceptions and recovered
fumbles was announced today by
Coach Greasy Neale of the
Philadelphia Professional Foot
ball Eagles.
Payments were made retroac-
tive for the two games the Eagles
already have played with three
players being rewarded. Bob Suf-
fridge and John Shonk capitals
ised on blocked kicks and Len
Barnum for an intercepted pass.
Evening star., 1941-09-27

Three years ago-Sam Snead
won 108-hole Westchester Open
with 430. First prize of $4,000
enabled him to break all-time
winning record by profess
sionals. with S17,57283
Five years ago-TWo champions
beaten as Fred Perry lost to Don
Budge, 60, 4-6, 90. 6-3, and
Gracyn Wheeler beat Alice Mar
BILE, United States champion, IS,
as, 6-4.
Evening star., 1941-09-27
Sturs Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

Spud Chandler and Marius Russo,
Yankees-Each pitched three-hit ball
to sweep double-header from Senator's
John Wander Nicer. Reds-Kept nine
hits scattered to beat Pirates
Al Benton, Tigers-Held White Sox
to five hits. althoueh needing rescue
in ninth inning.
Glen Mcouillen. Browns. and Bob
Feller, Indians-McQuillen hit triple
and double to spsrk 1o-inning victory
in nightcap for 2bth triumph Of season
Evening star., 1941-09-27
Smith Installed Fuvorite

Don Smith has been installed as
favorite to snatch the District mo-
torcycle championship tomorrow at
Piney Grove Speedway, on Marlboro
pike A program Of five races will
be staged starting at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1941-09-27
Sewanee's Triumph
Over W. and |. Is
Biggest Upset
Victory Over Ole Miss
Makes Hoyos One of
Eost's Big Teams
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-You don't
call them upsets when one good
football team beats another in a
game that figures to be close. even
though the winner was ranked a bit
below the team it defeated.
That's why yesterdays prelimi-
nsries to the seasons first big foot
ball card today brought compara-
lively few gasps The only result
that really stirred the fans was when
Sewanee rallied to beat Washington
and Lee, 20 to 10.
Sewanee has had such notable
lack of success in recent campaigns
that finally it dropped out of the
Southeastern Conference, while the
Generals figured to do pretty well
this season in the rival Southern
loop. w. and L. hadn't figured on
Earl Bearden. SeWanee's captain,
however. Bearden passed and
rammed the line to pave the way
for all three Sewanee scores, and
after passing to Frank Walker for
q tying touchdown with a minute
to play. he calmly kicked the VIM
ming point
Hoyas Among Easts Best.
Somewhat surprising, but to
lesser degree, were Georgetown's
1876 triumph over Mississippi and
Iowa States 7-6 decision over Den
yer. Georgetown figured to be good
but winning so deciSively over Merle
Hapes, Junie HoviouS & Co.
indicated that the Hoyas again must
be rated among the best teams in the
East Likewise Iowa States sue
cessful invasion of Rocky Mountain
Big Seven territory showed a bit
more strength than was looked for
Other major Friday games ended
tust about as expected. Temples
strong team whipped Kansas, 3l-9,
In an intersectional headliner;
Duquesne, whose coach, Buff Don
ELI yesterday transferred to the
Pittsburgh pro Steelers, knocked off
Niagara, $50. and Syracuse routed
Clarkson. $50.
Uclans Win Close One.
In the Far West. University of
California at Los Angeles opened
the Pacific Coast Conference cam
paien with rs decision over
Washington State.
Auburn tuned up with 1870 de-
cision over Howard, and Furman,
bouncing back from its loss to Ten
nessee. whipped Wofford, 40-19
Creighton handed Centenary its
second setback, 1920 the mighty
small college team from Dayton
University rolled up $50 against
Detroit Tech. Montana beat Brig
ham Young of the Big Seven, 20-7.
Evening star., 1941-09-27

GEORGETOWN scoring: Touchdowns-Pa-
vlch. Lemke. Field soal-Barrett Point
after touchdown-Bulvin. Mississippi scor-
ing: Touchdown-Csstle Mississippi sub
stitutions-M Meyers. HoviouS. Britt, Eu-
banks, Davidson. Wood, Bennett L. Hazel
Poole, Bernocchi. Terrell Hossette George
town substitutionS-Duffey Ponsalle. Yuk-
wick, Lujack Reiges. Oficiais-E 4
Geiges (Temple), referee Paul Mention
CLoyola). umpire; Austen Lake GafayetteN
ltnesman; c. Z. Kaufman Princetonl. feld
judge.
Evening star., 1941-09-27
John Marshall

Touchdowns-Saxby t2D, Marshall t2D
Barbour jenkins. Extra points-DuIing
go. Substitutions: John nMsrshall-Teefey.
Metzger. G. Smith. Giovanetti, ends:
Harris Hoffman Monk, Garrett, tackles:
Godsey, McComb, Lett. Dunn guards;
Stevenson. Mason centers: McWhorter.
jenkins. Collier. McAllister Martin, Chand-
velt-Bacas end; Deitrick King. tackles;
Kolodne, center; Erich, Lust. backs.
Evening star., 1941-09-27
Grid Games Sought

Virginia A. C. l35-pound grtdders
are eager to book games for Wednes-
day nights or Sunday afternoons,
Call Manager Steve Davis at Tenn
pie 1864.
Evening star., 1941-09-27
Petworths in finoIe

Petworth Citizens Association
diamonders will close the.r s>.,..h
tomorrow at South Ellipse, meeting
the Dahlgren. Va, nine at 8 pm