davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-20
|Twenty.Three Join
PetwOrth Group

Still continuing to add new men,
bers to its rolls, the Petworth Citi-
zens' Association announces through
its monthly bulletin that recent
enrollees now bring the total men,
bership in the organization to 1,272.
The following new members were
added during the past month:
Evening star., 1941-04-20
D. 6. Business
Three Seek
Liquor Permits

Alcoholic Beverage Control Board.
Applications: Triangle Dehcates-
sen, 1860 Lamont street NV, off,
sale beer and wine; Crystal City
Restaurant, 1647 Twentieth street
NV, on-sale beer and wine; Joe's
Restaurant, 50 Lsstreet NV. on
sale beer and wine.
Evening star., 1941-04-20

Donohoe, first vice president; o.
w. Rickard, second vice president;
George T. McVinnie, third vice
president; Louis F. Frick, secretary;
Alex j. Berlin, treasurer, and Joseph
A. Herbert, sergeant at arms.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Mrs. Howard to Speak

Mrs. Georgette Ross Howard, cur
rent events lecturer, will address
the spring dinner of the Secretarial
Association of the Public Schools
Tuesday at Sis pmf at the High
lands Cafe.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
II 1Groups
Will Meet
This Week
Burroughs Unit
Plans Dinner
Wednesday

Eleven citizens association meet
ings. including a dinner of the Bur-
roughs group, comprise the civic
calendar this week.
DR.. A. Barklie Coulter, director of
the tuberculosis Bureau of the Dis
trict Health Department, will be
guests speaker before the Lincoln
Park Citizens Association tomorrow
Evening star., 1941-04-20

Anacostia - Anacostia Junior
Senior High School, Fourteenth and
r streets Sc, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Duststorms Hit California
After Month OF Rain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOClhltu ELCeo'
LOS ANGELES, March 6.-Moth-
er Nature abandoned transforms,
her weapon of the past month, to-
day to punish Southern California
with duststorms and a turbulent sea.
For the second successive day,
after a month of almost continuous
precipitation, the sky was only par
TALLY cloudy. The forecast was for
continued fair weather.
Throughout the storm area food
damaged highways, railways and
houses were being repaired, but at
Redondo Beach a pounding surf
again menaced property.
A three-story bathhouse, which
had been condemned as unsafe,
toppled into the waves, and police
evacuated 40 families from six
apartment houses nearby.
Pounding tides chewed at the
building foundations, undermining
them for three-fourths of their
length. Workman fought to save. a
long retaining wall protecting the
business area just beyond.
AS the sun-warmed wind dried
out the waterlogged San Fernando
Valley, it kicked up clouds of silt
and sent them whirling through
Van Nuys, Reseda and Canoga
Park. The transition from flood
conditions to small-scale dust bowl
was accomplished within a day.
Evening star., 1941-03-06

wholesale arrests before completing
arrangements for continuance of
the 100 per cent" enforcement drive
for next Sunday.
Municipal Judge Henry r. Isaacs
yesterday dismissed charges against
So of 10 defendants, holding that
things that were not necessary to
everyday life in Colonial days are
part of our daily lives" Fines of
So each were imposed on the others.
Druggists, news dealers and others
were among those dismissed.
Mr.. Morford asserted one of the
reasons for his enforcement pro-
gram was to obtain court rulings on
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Army Construction
Squirt Puts 64 Pct. on
Or Ahead OF Schedule
Brig. Gen. SomervelI,
Trouble Shooter Takes
Up Slack in Program

Under the direction of Brig. Gen.
Brehon B. Someryell, GA per cent
of the 239 camps, cantonments and
ordnance plants being built and
proposed for the expanding Army
were reported today as "on or
ahead" of schedule and per cent
completed.
Responsible for this big improve
ment in the emergency construction
program was q squirt in the last
two months that carried 1t even
beyond expectations The "excep-
tional progress" was made between
the week of January 8 and the
week of February 81, it was reported,
despite unfavorable building condi-
tions encountered during the winter.
Three new projects were added
to the program during this brief
period and construction started on
13 others.
Status Compared.
The progress since January 8
and the last date for which figures
were available was shown in COM
parative terms and percentages is
sued today. On January 8, there
were 236 projects on the program.
OF this total, "A had not been
started 104 were behind schedule,
so were on schedule, 20 were ahead
of schedule and eight had been
completed
The February 81 report showed
239 projects on the program, of
which 13 had not been started, SIS
were behind schedule, 129 were on
schedule, "a were ahead of schedule
and 18 had been completed. War
Department officials did not break
down the program in terms of names
and locations, contenting themselves
at this time with purely statistical
report.
On-Schedule Projects Doubled.
AS of February 81, per cent of
the projects had not reached the
start of construction, compared with
10 per cent on the earlier date. The
number of projects behind sched-
ule" was reduced by nearly half,
% per cent as of February 81 COM
pared with A per cent earlier. The
number of projects on schedule in
creased from 26 per cent to 54 per
cent. Those ahead of schedule
jumped from to 10 per cent and
the number completed was per
cent on February 81, compared with
only per cent on January 3.
Gen. Somervell, know in Army
circles as a trouble shooter" was
borrowed from the Engineer Corps
several months ago to take charge
of the construction division of the
Quartermaster Corps. He was given
the task Of taking up slack in the
huge Army construction program at
q time when charges of construction
delays were being made in and out
of Congress. Earlier lags in the
program had enforced postponement
of the induction of many National
Guard units and some selective
service men in various sections.
The present program is the largest
undertaken since the World War
and eventually will exceed that war
time construction. 1t provides for
ordnance and certain munition
plants being built by the Army, IN
addition to the great cantonments
for housing the 1000 900 men already
in the Army. ~-.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
neers and the Army Ordnance Asso-

neers and the Army Ordnance Asso-
citation.
Gen. George c. Marshall, Army
Chief of Staff, and Admiral Harold
r. Stark, Chief of Naval Operations,
are expected to come here by plane
to give addresses Wednesday night
1t. Gen. Delos EmmonS of the
General Headquarters air force at
Langley Field, Va, will describe
fighting aircraft in action" at the
second-day luncheon.
Conference sections will be devot-
ed to discussion of ammunition,
tank and airplane manufacture
training and recruiting industrial
Evening star., 1941-03-06

yesterday, are funds for 10 of the 90
rest centers for persons bombe0
from their London homes. N
The action was taken following
report by D. Robert Yarnall, conf
mittee expert, who recently returned
from a survey trip. 1t should enable
British Friends to double their
emergency work, Mr.. Yarnall said.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Delaware Officials Make
Exceptions 10 Blue Laws
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del, March g.
Attorney General James r. Morford
today agreed with the Municipal
Court that persons supplying mod
ern necessities" on the Sabbath
should be exempt from Delaware's
200-year-old blue laws.
He also said he intended to wait
until other judges have ruled on
cases growing out of last Sundays
Evening star., 1941-03-06

the vague statute which prohibits
all worldly employment (works OF
charity and necessity excepted"
He said that the courts ruling
would marrow the scope, but in
tensify the effectiveness of next
Sundays drive"
Evening star., 1941-03-06
employees and sub-contracting of
Government defense orders.
Quukers AIIot Funds
For London Shelters
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March 6.-The
American Friends (Quaker) Service
Committee has agreed to furnish a
minimum of $4,000 month for
essential services and supplies for
about per cent of London's air raid
shelters.
Included in the allotment, voted
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Porley to Seek Speed
On War Production
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, March 6.-The Ma
tion's Army and Navy chiefs and
industrialists and engineers from 10
Midwestern States will meet here
next week to accelerate conversion
of peacetime plants to war produc-
ton.
The two-day conference, March
IL and 13, was called by the Amer
ican Society of Mechanical Engi-
Evening star., 1941-03-06

England reports that before the
war it used 37o.00o,ooo safety pins
veal
Evening star., 1941-03-06

The government of Iran will build
a railway between Bushie and
Shiraz.
Evening star., 1941-03-06

An American has just introduced
Diesei oil water heaters in Costa
Rica.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
King Orders Prayers

LONDON, March 6 (P).-King
George last night ordered March 23
observed as day of national prayer.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Westinghouse Rips
Tired Johnnies in
4th 10 Prevail
Two Lute Touchdowns
Guin 20-to-7 Margin;
Urbonski Is Pucer

With a second-period score bal
anced and passed by a st. Johns
touchdown and conversion in the
third quarter, powerful Washing
ton-Lee High eleven ripped through
tired but fighting foe to mark up
two touchdoWns in the final quarter
for a 20-7 victory yesterday at
Ballston.
With both teams playing tight
football it wasn't until the second
quarter that a threat was made
Then the Little Generals, with
Leo Urbanski pacing brilliant
offensive that covered IS yards,
tailed with Ben Sherman pounding
2 yards to tally. A 20-yard dash by
Urbanski and 15-yard pass from
Jack Smith to Buck Newsome were
high spots of this march.
A similar drive gave the Johnnies
their touchdown and a TO lead in
the third period. Buddy Speiss
scored the marker on a spectacular
break through tackle and dash for
% yards. Tom Chisari converted
In the fourth Jimmy Sprinkle's
passed Is yards to Urbanski for a
marker and Sprinkle a few minutes
later dashed II yards down the
sidelineS for another.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
BY the Associated Pres

By the Associated Press.
Virginia Tech. 3; Georgetown, 0.
Sqsa1shaons s Anfrcs Ash g. st. Johns
SR5oeferr; Noodberry Forsst. ss' IS Roosevelt 8.
s5S9n59n zo%a4G, 81 @iea5z ohsynsg g. ReV'''' o.
Ges4ss; G. me,,in 4 Penn sal aasss.t' sss;s o.
Yale, II; Virginia. 10.
Army, Army ia. g: =. TI5s. ,;;as Sitsdsl s.
dS ESEdSsm Is sos5hera Mssses,ss 4s4ss.sss lO 70
PaPdssiysniPsit PaPdas g. Pitts6urEh, 56 asrSaf0' Sa
HO4y E.i5 Gross IS cy S eGHyaefSe cofese New York o.
Rutgers. %; Springfield, 0:
Wsynesburs, Ratyr, W %, Potomac State, 0.
Maine, IA Northeastern. II.
United states Coast Guard As; Worces-
GG6fini5{Si, G6inmS,. 9; y! yerRoRts RPoWn. 3 :.
Rssssahuseits SGsaSh Ii Wsssy's ss's Connecticut g.
Princeton, 20; Williams. Z.
Navy. 40: West Virginia, @.
Hamilton, 81; Rensselaer, Tech, y.
Haverford, AS Alegany. z.
Soza,c5; SaSs; ;3s; u Le6igh: eeiby. % =
Tufts 80; Middiebury,. 0.
o5nMso Younestown n ojohio5. u; Morris Harvey. 7.
BBucknelI. B II: Muhlenberg, 0.
Hobart, 13: Union, o.;
Ia Sale 2e' 81 Blue obio RidESi Northern O.
Viillanova, :3S; Centre, 3,
no.Pon sqMn 15iVspsIty TsaehsTS "a "a Cincinnati 49,
Bergen Junior. 40 Trenton Teachers. o,
saTjer sppeTy socR Sps Teaehers. g. West
west t"Sirsi 4irsinis state, ~ Rio erande ss.,d g.
Broosiyn, oesfneisii i ia9 3 Panzer 8. ,.. =
Vilianova Frosh. o: Bordertown Military 0
Edinboro Teachers 81, California Pao
Drexel-Juniata. cancelled,
Upsala- Franklin Marshall, csncelled.
Cortland -Bloomsburg, cancelIeoi N,r.r,
Millersville- Shepherd, POSTPONED TO NoVem-
olenville, olerr 13; Bethany, o.
South.
Tulane, 81, Auburn, o.
Clemson Clemson. ~; North Carolina State, 8.
MIssissPPi STATE s s9qthxSssssTn f4
oGf Moth Carolina 20: Davidson, Q.
Kentucsy washington Tannsssse aqd reeb Lee o.
Eastern tKy.l Teachers, 6: Murray tksJ
aeofsetoWn osSe1SFr, Ky, 7; Milnsan, 6.
Young u stown, 10; Morris Harvey, =.
Hampton I, So; Lawrenceyille O.
South Carolina State, 90: Fort valley
| Johnson G Smith. 81: Allen. o.
William and Mary 81: Randolph-Ma-
Florida a. and M. 10; North Carolina
Kentucky, Z; washington and Lee, 0.
Morris Brown, 90; Tuskegee, 6.
| Ieland %: Touealoo o.
Alabama State Teachers, 12; Lemoyne, g.
| Xavier, z; Morehouss, 2.
| Glenville, 13: Bethany, 0.
King, Is; Appalachian State, q.
| Florida, 46; Tsmps, o.
Tusculuma 20; Hivassee, o.
Wake Fol st. b2; furman' l3.
Evening star., 1941-10-05

Al Jamison and Freddie Bolton,
the former Bradley Hills pro golf
duo, are looking around for jobs.
Bolton says he won't take the job
vacated by Jamison.
Ralph Bogart and Earle Skinker
may matriculate at George Wash
ington University this year. Tall
! Ralph has been examined by Navy
doctor, who found his blood pressure
away up there. Maybe the draft
won't get Ralph after all.
Leroy Smith, former public links
champ, did a fancy chunk of strok-
/ ing in winning the Davis Trophy
again at Beaver Dam. Roy started
the last nine 8, 6, which is five over
par, and still played the nine in 81
A lot of the boys are getting re-
spectful over the par-busting quail
| tiles of Dick Jennings. the husky
Waco (Tex) boy, who holds the
public links title. Dick is a Slugger
who rears back and cuts loose with
everything. He can play those
| irons, too.
Middle Atlantic pro golfers will
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Football
Brooklyn Dodgers VS.. Wash
ington Redskins, Griffith Sta
dium, 2:30.
TOMORROW.
Boxing.
A. A. U. amateur card, two
flve-round features. Turner's
Arena, $50.
Golf.
Middle Atlantic women's cham
pionship. Five Farms Club, Balti-
more, 9 am.
TUESDAY.
Golf.
Middle Atlantic women's cham
pionship, Five Farms Club. Balti-
more, am.
WEDNESDAY.
Golf.
Middle Atlantic women's cham
pionship, Five Farms Club, Balti-
more, 9 am.
THURSDAY.
Golf.
Middle Atlantic women's cham
pionShip, Five Farms Club, Baltl-
more, 9 am.
Wrestling.
Weekly program of hve
matches, Turner's Arena, $50.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Loyden and Mustangs
At Redskins Game

Elmer Layden, new commissioner
of the National Football League,
will be a guest in Redskin Owner
George Marshall's upper box at to-
days Redskin-Dodger game at the
Stadium.
In addition, Southern Methodist's
entire squad which lost to Ford
ham in the last minute of play at
New York yesterday, will see the
game from seats in the east field
stands.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Eastern Branch BOYS
Playing 10 Football
Games This Week

Ten football games in three
classes will be played Saturday to
feature a busy athletic week for
Eastern Branch Boys Club leagues.
Touch football also is scheduled
with games every day except Sat-
urday.
The schedule:
Touch Football League.
District of Columbia Conference
Tuesday, Wilson Teachers-Catholic Uni
versity: Thursday. George WASHINGTON
Georgetown: both at 6:15.
Big Five Conference-Monday Boston
CollegeArmy; Wednesday, Michigan -Notre
Dame: Friday Army Michigan; all at
S:25.
Football Leagues.
90-pound little professional class
Saturday, Packers-Dodgers (Anacostia No.
105 5-pound class-Saturday. P. B. c..
No. 5-P. B. c., No. IL tAnacostia No. u;
Merrick-Ea astern Branch tAnacostia No.
%: Friendship House-Georgetown Branch
Monument No. -; Alexandria B. C.-P. B.
c., No. Monument No. p; all at IL
am
i2o.pound clsss-saturdsy, Eastern
P. B. c.. No. 4-Merrick B. c. Monument
No. y; P. B. c., No. 10-Georgetown
Branch Monument No. y; all at pm
135-pound class-Saturday, Friendship
House-GeorgetowE Branch Monument No.
-; Eastern Branch-Prince George (Ana-
costa No. -: both at pm.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Pitfman, Grassland
Play for Title at
Congressional

Gene Pittman, a former holder of
the title. will meet Stan Grassland,
former Chicago amateur star, in the
final round of the Congressional
Country Club golf championship
today. Grassland went to the last
hole yesterday to win semi-final
match from J. E. Freeman, who last
week dethroned Parker Nolan, 1910
champion. Pittman won his semi
final match by 3 and 2 from DR.. R.
A. Keilty.
Semi-fnal results in the tourney:
First fieht-S T. Grassland defeated
teated feat Dr. R. w A. Keilty, and 2. Con
Hughes up p holes; w. E. Trevett de-
teated j. F. McCarron, 2 up.
io4a Hdms sh' BY qefaa m9lf fE'f E. w. dfSsaffe Nea
defeated Fred Neuland 2 and /. Con-
solation-H S. Mcdonald defeated Eden
Mcfarland, 3 and >; c. F. Neave defeated
1. B. Conlyn and l.
ThiTd Z Wooa.3st tlisss1F .nE JQhnsqn defeated
;eated E. NJ. Hall. . and l., Consoia :
A. L. Strong defeated K. Michelet, and l.
Fourth fight-H L. Cobb defeated J. E
Taggartg ! Up, - holes; M. j, Mcmillan
yolation-W. D. Osgood won by default;
I: B Mcclure defeated o, T. Smith, 3
Fifth fFht-R.. NJ Eaves defeated 6. p
Lane and & hdis H Post oI d defsated H
{ ted J. u. Barron. 4 and 8.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Case Outheoves Lehigh, 1926,
In Flying Football Circus

75-yard run that gave the Engi-
neers short-lived 13-to-7 edge in
the second quarter. Stan Szyma-
kowski did the pitching.
Mike Yurcheshen, Case end, also
caught three passes from Len Kon-
ker for as many touchdowns. One
of the three was good for so yards
and enabled Case to tie at 1918.
Then he caught another, this time
for "a yards, for the score that put
the Ohioans ahead for keeps.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Eight District Women
Seek Mid-AtIantic
Links LaureIs

Eight Washington feminine golf
ers are in a field of 27 players who
will start tomorrow over the Five
Farms course Of the Baltimore
Country Club in quest of the Middle
Atlantic links championship. The
field is one of the smallest ever to
start in the tourney for the Charles
z. McPhail Memorial Trophy. Mrs
jerome Sloman of the Baltimore
Suburban Club, who won the title
last year at Chevy Chase, is not
an entrant
Pairings and starting times of the
Washington entrants are:
II a.m-Mrs. Myron Davy tColumoia
and Mrs. Betty Meckley tKenvood)
ll:05-Mrs. Walter R. Stokes and Mrs.
L. G. Pray (ManorJ
11:10-Mrs. H. J Beech (Manor) and
Mrs. r, Thornburg CKenwood).
IL; 1;1o-Mrs: J. w. Godfrey (Congres-
sionaD and Mrs. Frank Mirth Indian
Spring..
Top Baytimore entrant is Mrs T.
E. Schleuderberg of the host club.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Pressure Wholly Redskins Todays Struggle With Favored Grid Dodg
.Woodberry Forest
Hands Roosevelt
1876 Humping
Rooster Runs 80 Yards
In FinoI Quarter to
Avert Whitewush

ORANGE, Va, Oct. 4.-Woodberry
Forest opened its season here today
with a 1916 decision over Roosevelt
High of Washington.
After a scoreless first quarter,
Woodberry sprang into action with
a 40-yard reverse by Jack Glascock.
Four plays later Bunny Fuller
charged over tackle for the games
initial touchdown. Roberts recovery
of a fumbled punt set the stage for
another score and Hunsucker
skirted end on the first play into
pay dirt.
With Fuller Hipp and Glascock
carrying the ball, Woodberry moved
10 yards for another score in the
third period, Fuller diving over for
the touchdown. In the same period
Fields added another tally on an off,
tackle slant while Guyton and
Palmer each hung up points on
pass interceptions.
With Stein Garner and Koester
pitching, Roosevelt moved the sticks
for seven first downs in the final
period. Back to pass, Koester
elected to run and went over stand
ing up after a 30-yard jaunt for the
losers only score
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Mrs. Martin Virginia
Golf Champion for
Seventh Time
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct 4.-Mrs
Lily Harper Martin became the
women's golf champion of Virginia
for the seventh time today by de-
feating Mrs. George Owens of Pet
ersburg and l at the Country Club
of Virginia in the 18-holes final OF
the annual State tournament on the
Hermitage Course.
Mrs. Martin, who advanced to the
final yesterday by overcoming Mrs
Don O'Brien of Richmond, 3 and 2
fought Mrs Owens on even terms
| through the thirteenth and then
| forged ahead on the fourteenth ano
fifteenth with sub-par golf. .
The defending champion was
forced to shoot a birdie on the six.
teenth to halve the hole with hel
hard-f1ghting opponent, and ther
coasted to victory with a par-5 or
the seventeenth.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Bolton Spurns Bradley Hills
Berth Given Up by Jomison;
Leroy Smith Hot Finisher

gather tomorrow at Woodmont for
one of their usual Monday pro-
amateur and sweepstakes affairs.
The boys had better get started
early, for Old Sol shuts off the light
around O'Clock these fall days.
At the same time the Middle At
lantic Association of Greenkeepers
will stage their annual tourney at
the Army Navy Country Club, where
Tommy Ryan, Belle Haven pro-
probably will win all the marbles
again.
George Voigt hasn't lost the sting
in the fine golf game that put the
former Columbia caddie on two
Walker Cup teams and made him
one Of the great amateurs of the
land. Put George back in the simon
pure field today and he would be a
winner again. His plans for COM
petition this year are hay. but it is
certain that George will play in a
few big ones next year and when he
does, watch him 60 The 47-year-
old Dutchman has the masters
touch from tee to cup and he'll
make any youngster step around to
whip him.
Voigt played at Manor with Bobby
BrowneD He tabled Brownell as
the smoothest amateur he has
seen in years. What I like
about Bobby is his confidence" said
George. He thinks he can put
that ball just where he wants it"
Voigt hasn't joined a club. but
will do so later. Injuries received
in an auto accident last year still
bother him occasionally, but they
haven't made him Soft-headed. He'll
be tough hurdle for the boys when
he starts playing in tournaments.
Rod Thomas is training by not
playing golf. and Al Houghton wants
Rod as his partner again in the
sports writers-pro golf tourney at
Kenwood october Is. The boys
again will be the guests of the
bowling alley operators at dinner
and will play for cups put up by
the bowling alley gents.
Would Keep Beaver Dam Private.
Look for an early announcement
on change in the status of the
Beaver Dam Country Club Al
Shapiro, a Prince Georges County
businessman, is negotiating for a
10-year lease of the Landover club.
and if he gets it will maintain it as
private club.
Witty Cox will play in an invita-
ton pro-amateur tourney at Hot
Springs, Va, October IL and IL.
He is the lone local pro invited to
play. The professional invitation
list, now closed, does not include
Sam Snead, which causes you to
wonder. For Sam lives at Hot
Springs when he isn't travelling.
Brother Pete Snead will compete.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Rules Are Made Clear
At Athletic Clinic
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
COLLEGE PARK, Md, Oct. A.
An athletic clinic, first of a series
to be given for boys and girls as
various sports come into season,
was held at the University of Mary
land today under sponsorship of
the Southern Maryland Physical
Education Association.
Purpose of the clinics is to ac-
quaint pupils and coaches with new
rules and to demonstrate how vari-
Gus games should be played
Girls were instructed today in
field ball and hockey and the boys
in soccer and tough football.
Athletic directors of Southern
Maryland high schools also at
tended.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Heurichs and MiNers
To Settle Diamond
Pennant Today

National City Sunday A Leagues
baseball championship will be de-
cided today with Miller Furniture
meeting Heurich Brewers on the
South Ellipse at o'clock.
Miller, winner of the first-halt
title and already winner of one game
in the play-off series, can take the
title by defeating Heurich in today s
game, If Heurich wins, another
game to decide the title will be
played Immediately afterward. The
winner meets Ninth and New York
Lunch in a double header next SUM-
day to decide the Sunday champion
ship.