davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-24

A lovely home wedding took place
Saturday afternoon at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Grenville Lewis Mil
lard at 1908 Thirty fourth place
NV, when their daughter. Miss
Elizabeth Rhodes Millard, became
the bride of Mr.. David Lindsay
Crawford. son of Mrs. r. L. Craw-
ford of Pittsburgh, Pa, and the late
Judge Crawford.
White and yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS decorated the rooms and were
massed against banks of palms for
the 80 O'Clock ceremony. at which
the Rev. Robert L. Keesler Off
and candlelight decorated the din
ing room and the brides table for
the reception.
The bride was given in marriage
bv her father. and she wore gown
OF ivory satin made on simple lines
A coronet of heirloom Brussels lace
! held her full-length veil and she
carried bouquet of white roses and
bouvardia surrounding center of
white orchids.
Miss Patricia Gormley was the
brides only attendant. and she was
gowned in leaf green taffeta trimmed
with bands of green velvet and car
ried bouquet of shaded yellow to
bronze chrysanthemums. Mr.. Cor
nelius Decatur Scully. jr, was best
man for the bridegroom.
Mrs. Millard wore oor-length
dress of blue velvet and the mother
OF the bridegroom wore plum crepe
trimmed with gold lace. Both wore
corsages OF orchids.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Crawford left for Miami. Fla. the
bride wearing light brown sheer
wool dress with a brown fur coat
and hat and accessories to match
| They will be at home after Janu-
ary l at 2800 Woodley road NV.
Mr. Crawford attended the Univer-
sity Of Pittsburgh and the bride at
tended the University of Maryland.
Out-of- town guests attending the
wedding were Miss Elizabeth Craw-
Evening star., 1941-11-24
Weddings of Interest
Miss Elizabeth Rhodes Nillard
Becomes Bride of MIR. Crawford

ford of Princeton. n. j; Miss Mary
A. Crawford. Miss Katharine Craw-
ford. Mrs Thomas E. Perry and Mr..
William H. Rush of Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1941-11-24
DR.. Davila Is Host
To Editorial Staff
OF Press Service

The former Chilean Ambassador
at Washington. Senor Dr.. Carlos
Davila. was host at dinner Friday
evening, entertaining at the Hotel
Biltmore in New York. where has has
spent much of his time since leav-
ing the diplomatic service. Or.
Davila gave the party for the men,
bers of the staff of Editors Press
Service, Of which he is the editor,
in recognition OF their co-opera-
ton. The host was awarded a
Maria Moor Cabot prize at Colum-
bia University for his contribution
to Pan-American understanding as
editor of the Press Service.
Evening star., 1941-11-24
Sail for Panama

Col and Mrs. James Knox Cock
rell sailed Friday on the S. s Ancon
for their new station in the Panama
Canal Zone, where Col. Cockrell
will be on the staff OF Gen. Andrews.
Before leaving Col. and Mrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Brewer
While in the Canal Zone they will
live at Quarry Heights.
Evening star., 1941-11-24
Mrs. Jobe Returns

Mrs. Peyton Green Jobe has re-
turned from Old Point, where she
visited her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs A. Geary john
son. I'd. Mrs. Jobe will entertain
at luncheon tomorrow for Mrs. Wal
ter Crosley, widow of Admiral Cros-
lev. and Mrs. Gray Zalinski. widow
of Gen. Zalinski, for whom the new
Army transport was named.
Evening star., 1941-11-24
Sisters Entertain

Miss E. Agnes Dillon and her
sister, Miss Junetta S. Dillon, are
entertaining as their house guests
at their Woodley place home Miss
Edna Cant, Miss Anna P. Dillon
and Miss Margaret E. Dillon of
Philadelphia. They are spending a
week here and are being widely en-
tertained.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. James
Montgomery entertained at lunch
con for the visitors and their host
esses and Thursday evening they
were guests at dinner of Mr.. James
MCGEE and Mr. Carl LobauX at their
home on Cathedral avenue.
Evening star., 1941-11-24
Honor Delegates

tea this afternoon in honor Of the
delegates TO the Conference on
Public Discussion, which will open
November q.
Delegates attending the con-
ference include Mrs. Karl Riemer
Miss Elizabeth Moves. Mrs. Anthony
Gould, Mrs George A. Eddy, Mrs
Ammon DeBois. Mrs. Charles Run
yon. Mrs. Robert Whitelaw Wilson,
Mrs. c. r. Lefebvre. Miss Helen
Atwater. Mrs Matt Meyer. DR.
Katherine A. Frederic, Mrs. Howard
Nichols and Miss Emma Hawks.
Evening star., 1941-11-24
Miss Betty Myers
Will Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs Randolph z Myers
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Betty Glenn Myers,
to Mr.. William NJ. Newlen Of Gam
Drills, Nd
The wedding Will take place at
730 O'Clock Tuesday evening, De-
cember %, in the lexington Pres
byterian Church.
Mr.. Newlen and his bride will
make their home at 50 Bryant street
NV.
Evening star., 1941-11-24
Morris Cafritzes' Party
Among Numerous Gay
Affairs Held Yesterday
MIR. and Mrs. James Wimsatt
Entertain Informally; Peacocks
Begin Series of Teas

delightful
affair gathering
who entertained after
Frank Murphy M Murphy his
a gown bodice
full
black also gold beads
At Mr. McSherry Wimsatts party Wesmore
land Hills Md John Conway Hunt
recently all
by groups of their friends
trimmed with bands
Of black a a veil
InfOrmalty Characterizes
Party Given by Wmsats.
debutane Miss Ruth Hurley
black gold her hat OF gold color feathers
informally seemed
celebrating his birthday by Mrs Wmsatt who
chose for the white dress with white fringe trimming
Her who assisted in receiving the guests
coored
hair
Evening star., 1941-11-24
Miss Laura Nancy Hamilton
Is Bride of Mr.. Duell.

The marriage Of Miss Laura Nancy
Hamilton daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
V. E Hamilton. 10 Mr.. Bernard
Arthur Duen. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. c. Duell. took place the after
noon of November Is in the Holy
Comforter Church. White chry-
santhemums and palms attractively
arranged on the altar made lovely
setting tor the 2 o'clock ceremony,
at which the Rev. Edwin A. Luckett
officiated. The bride was escorted
by her father and she wore gown
of royal blue velvet with cinnamon
accessories and corsaee of white
rosebuGs.
Mrs. Charles l. Wilson was the
brides only attendant and she
Continued on Page B-4)
Evening star., 1941-11-24

At the tea table, where pink Chry-
santhemums and snapdragonS set
the keynote for the color scheme of
the table. group of young friends
OF the host and hostess assisted with
the serving. Miss Betty Burton,
Miss Mary Agnes Young, Miss
Suzanne Happier alternated with
Miss Mary Senate Howes, Mrs. Will
liam Blanding and sister-in-law
OF the hostess. Mrs. James Reilly
and Miss Etheldreda Kaspar.
Among the guests who came dur
ing the afternoon were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyle ORomke Miss Mary Lord
Andrews. Miss Laura Blair. Miss
Polly Wirgman. Miss Aschah Dor
sey. Miss Bambie McKenna, Miss
Mary Katharine Spinks, Mr.. Hall
Crowell and scores of others.
James Craig Peacocks
Are Hosts at Tea.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Craig Pea
cock gave the first of a series OF
PARTIES Yesterday at their Chevy
Chase home and will entertain at
q similar affair next Sunday.
Mrs. Peacock is former Texan
and among the $50 or more guests at
the tea we're goodly number OF
Texans living in Washington.
Mrs. Thomason. wife of Repre-
sentative R. Ewing Thomason.
helped in the dining room and also
among the guests were Representa-
tive and Mrs. Paul j. Kildav from
Texas and Representative Harry
Lane Englebright from California,
the District Commissioner and Mrs
Guy Mason, Judge Finis j. Garrett
and Mrs. Garrett, Admiral and Mrs
L. o. Colbert. Admiral and Mrs
Edward r. Stitt. DR. and Mrs. James
A. Cannon and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
B. Montfort.
The lovely home of the Peacocks
was decorated with many bouquets
Of red chrysanthemums and red
carnations and white snapdraeonS
were used in the dining room and
the red flowers that the hostess Wore
With IlSl DidCh ulCSS Ndii -tu
out the color scheme.
In the dining room the hostess
sister, Miss Minnie Hunt. and MIS-.
South Trimble. Mrs. William RAM
sever, Miss Margaret Black and
Mrs Curtis Walker helped to serve
the guests. Others who assisted in
serving were Mrs Edmund Pendle-
ton. Miss Lillian Chenoweth. Mrs
William Spruce, Mrs. j. c. Tribby
and Miss Elsie Patterson.
Mr.. Jack Peacock. son OF the host
and the hostess, came from Wash
ington and Lee University for the
tea and had as his guests two of his
classmates. Mr.. Frank Bell and Mr..
Haven Mankin.
Mrs GrenvilIe T. Emmet
Hostess at Luncheon.
Luncheons were popular yester-
day, and one of particular interest
was that given by Mrs. Grenville T.
Emmet. widow of the former United
States Minister to the Netherlands,
who had the Netherlands Minister
and Nine Loudon among her guests.
The party was held in Mrs. Emmet' s
Georgetown home. and her other
guests included former Governor
and Mrs. Clifford Pinchot, Signora
Julia Brambilla, Mr.. Clarence
u.u..e Nv Iob, Coho+ NJ Job,,
Evening star., 1941-11-24
Douglas Hatches
Fete Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas L. Hatch
entertained at cocktails yester-
day at their home near Burke,
Va, honoring Mr. and Mrs.
Roman Ellis of New York Mr.
and Mrs. Ellis are house guests
of Mrs. Martin Vogel.
Evening star., 1941-11-24

H. Lord. and Mrs Emmets daugh-
tiers, the Misses Pauline and Pa
tricia Emmett.
Another luncheon-this one for
the younger set-was given by Mrs.
Elizabeth Shepherd to honor two
of the seasons debutantes. Miss
Margaret Hill. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs William G. Hill. and Miss
Carol Franklin, daughter Of Mrs
J. Harris Franklin.
Evening star., 1941-02-07
A. w. Y. S.
President
Mrs. Ross Gives
Luncheon for
Mrs. MCLEAN

A luncheon honoring Mrs. Alice
r. MCLEAN of New York. national
president and founder of the Amer
ican Women's Voluntary Services,
was given yesterday at the Women's
National Democratic Club by Mrs.
Mary Steele Ross, former director
of professional service projects of
the District W. P. A.
Mrs. Ross, who is now national
executive director of the A. w. V. S.,
motored from New York with Mrs.
MCLEAN to attend a showing Of
the English film britannia Is a
Woman" which followed the
luncheon.
Approximately IS women were
present and expressed their interest
In the work OF the A. w. v. S., ask
ing numerous questions at the con-
clusion of the film. Miss Mabel
Boardman, among the guests
participating in the informal dis
cussion which followed, expressed
her approval of the work and
objectives of both the American and
the English Womens Voluntary
Services. She stated that a con-
siderable sum had been sent by the
American Red Cross to Lady Read
ing. head of the Women's Voluntary
Services in England, for war work
of the organization.
Among others who attended the
luncheon were Mrs. Howard Blake,
Mrs. Dwight Davis, Mrs. Amalie S.
Fair. Miss Lorena A. Hickok. Miss
Marian o. Kerr, Miss Katharine
Lenroot. Mrs. Harold N. Marsh, Miss
Mary Noble. Lady Pascoe-Rutter,
Mrs. Edmund Pendleton, Mrs. Will
liam B. Poland, Mrs. F. Bernard
Schultz. Mrs. Curtis Shears. Mrs.
Ralph F. Shropshire, Mrs. Henry
Waite, Miss Marguerite Wolley. Mrs.
Robert Armistead. Mrs. Frederick
Brooke, Mrs. John Vance, Mrs.
Mead Fletcher, Mrs. j. Herbert
Stabler, national vice president; Mrs.
Van Deuson Rickard, Miss Eleanor
Ford, Mrs. Montgomery Blair, jr.:
Mrs. Robert Patterson. Lady Bailey,
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Mrs. Richard Hogue
Will Entertain
At Alumnae Tea

Mrs. Richard Hogue will enter
tain alumnae of the Women's Col
lege of the University of North
Carolina at a tea Sunday honoring
Mrs. c. F. Tomlinson of High Point,
N. c., alumnae president. and Miss
Clara Booth Byrd of Greensboro,
N. c., alumnae secretary. The tea
will be given at the clubhouse of
the American Association of Uni
versity Women from 4 to o'clock.
Officers of the local alumnae,
Miss Sue Robertson, Mrs. John Y.
Kerr, Miss Mary Hanes and Mrs.
Ronald Mcdonald, will assist the
hostess. Miss Mary Lazenby, an
alumna of the college, who recently
completed work on a biography of
Herman Husband. pre-Revolution-
ary resident of Georgetown, also
will assist.
Miss Harriet Elliott also has been
invited to attend.
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Camp Fire Council
Will Be Discussed

Plans to organize a Camp Fire
Girls Council in Washington will
be discussed at a special meeting
Tuesday at 7:30 pm. at the May
flower Hotel. Mrs. Harold o. Pur-
vine, chairman of the Potomac Area
Guardians Association, has called
the session.
Miss Catherine Wahlstrom ano
Miss Mary Fielder, of the national
staff of Camp Fire Girls, will lead
discussion, following a short pro-
gram presented by the girls.
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Meeting Slated

B. Y. Morrison will speak on
Cactus Gardens Indoors" before
the Chevy Chase, District Of Co
lumbia, Garden Club at a meeting
Monday at the home of Mrs. Frank
M. Eliot, 3704 Quebec street. Mrs.
Lew Mohler, Mrs. Charles r. Denley,
Mrs. Alton P. Tisdel and Mrs. Ken
meth L. Stone will assist the
hostess
Evening star., 1941-02-07

Mrs. Villa Poe Wilson, Mrs. Melville
Church, Mrs. Daniel Long, Miss
Catherine Poe and Miss Marion
Shouse.
Joining the party following lunch
con to see the film were Mrs. Harlan
Fiske Stone, Mrs. James Lawrence
Houghteling. Mrs. Elliot Wadsworth
and Princess Boncompagni.
Mrs. MCLEAN. Mrs. Ross and Mrs.
Stabler left today for Baltimore to
organize an A. w. v. S. unit in that
city.
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Mrs. H. L. Hodgkins
Entertains CHAPTER

Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins enter
tanned the District Chapter. Daugh-
ters of Founders and Patriots Of
America. at a meeting today at her
home. 1921 Kalorama road NV. As
sisting as co-hostesses were Miss
Kate Marshall Jaquette and Mrs.
Jessie Porter Wood.
Mrs. Augustus o. Thomas, chap
lain Of the National League OF
American Pen Women and ways and
means chairman of the District
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Will Speak on Sufety

S. Denmead Cobb will speak on
safety Through Education" at a
meeting of the Bethesda-C Chevy
Chase (Md) Senior High School
Parent-Teacher Association We'd
nesday evening. Herbert Ehrman,
president, will preside.
Evening star., 1941-02-07
C.. A. r. Meeting

Capt. c. L. Garner will be guest
speaker at a meeting Of the 1t.
John Shaw Senior Society, Children
of the American Revolution, tomor-
row at the home of Margaret,
Jimmie and Hunton Leith, 1434
Kennedy street NV.
Evening star., 1941-02-07

branch, was guest speaker. She re-
viewed the Biography Of Benjamin
Franklin" by Paul Van Doren.
Evening star., 1941-02-07


IM fbs. sreosd ses o. z sss
meat yoIkS
Va cup soft bread .,h ~,d ,.,.. :.
crumbs &
7 tbsp. minced onion ho~ III
Mevp tomato coisvp fo. W.
Combine meat, crumbs, onion, cat.
sup, egg and seasoning, and mix
thoroughly. Shape into small balls.
Roll in houi and saute in fat. Re-
move and keep hot. To drippings
in pan add : onions thinly sliced
and z STEERO cubes dissolved in
z cups boiling water. Simmer until
onions are tender and golden. Re-
heat meat balls, pour over sauce
and serve Immediately. Garnish
with parsley.
STEERO Bonillon Cubes make de-
lfefoHs instant consomne. Tbon-
sands drink cup of tasty bot
STEERO before retiring, to jnpits
sestfA sleep. Try it tonight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22

Tunney athletic Bee eorge other boxers petty will Henry Rose Man. the visited several getting out book sports writers Petey Scazo fights HapernS bill athletic from g the senate unanimously and before the assembly Phil Rzzuo nhes his short stature from his Kriche but couldn't Looking his roll top desk Paul sed Mrs Rz5uto
 Dispose 1 Jim Carrols Winter Derby Porters Curious Coin quoted at to
 15O spectators wrestling Reading Thursday night the promoter columnst the Daily Star London doesn't think that children America will switch their affection cricket baseball suggested back "Ccke
 Polar phes all that this country stands OrtO be with neghbors and enjoy that the full We regard oRed kids Baseball when first
 ng interesting than rOund but too much of the methods of making by publicng R Maybe of much basebaM Perhaps America had better stick to better stick baseball to cricket, after ah
 The St. Louis has its expose Harry Mustooe Louis fight billed for there mont mddeweght champion will be 32 his birth book would indicate trying Kngsbrdge baked regulation requiring special permit Washington before patients be photographed Sporting baseball weekly which applied permission photograph Alex weeks will be able to Mirror State Audit Bureau representative McCaln all big boxing shows all tracks Lse of basketball Harrisburg Original Celt really have good metropolitan charter qintets Russell which LapcckS (gve a yel College, Nat Homans product?
 Copyright l94l. King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22
TAKE
 LEAD IN NkUCY
 DART CONTESTS
Beacon Falls Bears Drop to Fourth Place in Fac.
 tory League

Naugatuck, March 22.-The Bea- con Falls Bears are slowing down after a recent rush to the top of the U. s. Rubber dart baseball league. They were stopped Thursday night by the Planning Panthers but only after a tough struggle. "Quiet Charlie" Kevit and "Silent Steve" Biscoe plastered Panther pitching for fourteen hits.
 The Boot Room Bulls, paced by John Minicucci's seven triples, de- feated Gair,s Gorillas. Tom Palmeri and Joe Miller assisted by driving in timely runs. Captain Gair again captured individual honors with eleven singles and one triple but the rest of his team was good field-no hit.
 Carton wildcats came up with one of their occasional wins to prove that they have 8 good team when they can get 1t going.
 The Packing Ponies maintained their position with another defeat which now makes 1t practically cer- tain that they will retain sole pos- session of last place. Team stand ingS are as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22
Simon Shous That Champ Gan Be Taken "
Sacs, St. Joes And Red
 Devils Win; Games Tonight

through to an impressive T to 30 decision.
 The St. Joseph Holy Name quin- tet packed too many guns for the hoopsters out of Terryville and with Katz, Poplis and Valunas doing most of the scoring the St. Joes' soundly trimmed the St. Marys' 52 to 28. Chelcoski and Bilycia tried real hard for the out-of -town- CTS, but the St. Joes', who irciden- tally look like the team to beat in this event, were on their game and won as they pleased.
 Nice Work
 The Centrals played scrappy bas- ketball in the first 16 minutes of their game at the Boys Club last night and with Courtney and Ban- non doing most of the scoring en- joyed 23 to 15 lead at the sSst period. The Dayton brothers took over from that point on and soon the Red Devils were out in front Q big third period splurge to out-dis- tance the Centrals who only scored once from the floor in this period. The last quarter was @ blistering affair with the score deadlocked up until 50 seconds to play at which point the Thomaston team dropped in three quick hoops to win going away 37 to 3l.
 Schedule
 Tonight's carl, is packed with oc- ton beginning at 6:45 when the Collegians meet the Trojans. At 7:3O the Naugatuck Zephyrs meet the Pirates and at 8:l5 the Brooklyn Clowns play the Vikings. The scores last night were.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22
BOYS CLUB TO HAVE
 BASEBALL TEAM

For the first time in more than a decade the Boys Club will have a Varsity baseball team. In the past the club has sponsored softball, but has decided to discontinue 1t in fa- vor of baseball.
 John Ward, physical director of the Club expects to schedule high school and boys club teams in the state.
 Felix Longo, star catcher of the North End Thomas Club has been signed to coach the team and urges all boys of intermediate age to re- port at a meeting at the boys club Thursday night, March T. in the club library. Jr. Varsity aspirants are also urged to attend the meet ing.
 A Junior Varsity team will also be had and will perform In the State League. Coach Longo expects to call an Indoor workout in the club gym as soon as the intermediate tourna- ment is concluded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22
SETON HALL AND L.I. U. TONIGHT
 ON M. s. 6. COURT
Ohio and City College Also Paired-SetOn Seeks
 45 Straight

New York, March 22-(UP)-Se- ton Hall College, relatively unno- ticed at the start of the National Invitation Basketball tournament, meets Long Island University in the feature Semi-final contest in Mad ison Square Garden tonight before sell-out crowd.
 Ohio University, surprise victor over famed Duquesne University in the first round, plays City College of New York, which eliminated Westminster, in the other semi- final.
 Now the key team in the tourna- ment following their sensational TO- 54 win over Rhode Island State, Seton Hall risks more than any other club in the series.
 The South Orange, N. J., quintet, led by their individual star, Bob Davies, has won 43 straight games over period of three seasons. Two more triumphs will bring Seton Hall twin laureis, namely the national tourney championship for l94l mad basketball immortality as the coun- try's only quintet to win 45 straight games. The current record is A straight and is held by Panzer Un- iversity, another New Jersey outfit,
 L. I. U. has won Its last nine starts and has taken g in 25. A contestant in all four tournaments and winner in 1889, L. I. U. Is led by two set shots, Si Lobello and Saul Cohen, and play maker Oscar Shechtman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22

The Blessed Sacraments, Holy Names and Red Devils all moved along in the intermediate race in the Valley tournament at the Boys Club as a result of their impressive victories last night. The Sacraments topped the Garnet Big Five 47 to 39, the Holy Names team trimmed the Terryville St. Mary's 52 to 2S and the Centrals lost to the Thom- aston Red Devils 37 to 3l.
 The tall West Side team played a closely knit team game as they got of of 8 fast 8 to lead in the first quarter of the contest last night. Mariana and Grossman played recievo with MT. Swerski in the second period and the Naugy quintet came from behind and frog ed into a slim lead at the half in- terval. Belanger and zupnes spark ed a brilliant second half squirt on the part of the locals and despite the fight displayed by the Garnets the Blessed Sacraments came
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22
Abrigador Sports
BY CHICK DONNELLY

Hello sport fanS Of the Hill:
 This is your star reporter con- ing back again to tell you of the .ltest news of the Abrigador bas. ketball and baseball teams.
 The boys will again enter the Intermediate Tournament held al the Boys Club surface. Coach Dick Murphy has rounded up Q strong and capable team and win or lose he knows his team will 60 the limit Some of the teams, I have heard that will be in the lineup are as follows: Jack Schlosser. former Leavenworth star; John Wrenn, oi Crosby High: Glabine of the Gents of the Hill; Red Pelch, also from the Hill; and Lefty Caffely, star oi Jimmy Lees famous team. News has been stated also that Manager James Donnelly has been rounding up @ few more fine players. Last year the fellows got as far as the sernifinals. Here's hoping they win the tournament.
 Coach Evan told me the other day that his boys are raring to go in the Public Park League this year He will use Lefty Murphy. star pitcher, again this year. Lefty had some tough backing by his team last year, but he never blamed the fellows. He always said, "Well, l know they all try and that's all that counts" New additions of players will be seen in Coach Evans team as well as last years players. Tim Quane and Donnelly will be the new ineld combination and I think Evans got something in these fel- lows. Larry Porto, former first baseman is now in the Marines and his place will be taken by Shorty Thompson or "ODell" Hale, former members of the well-known chicken coop League Pelch and Mellale will be on third. Wrenn, Caffrey and others will be in the outfield. All the baseball fans from the Hill think that the Abrigadors are the finest equipped and best bunch of fellows ever to stick together. I agree with him also as there are about 21 fel- lows in the club not one of them touches liquor of any kind. And boy that is something, as most ol them are about 20 yearsof age.
 Well, I hope your team comes through this year and I for one will be on hand for every game you play
 Your Hill reporter.
 Chick.