davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-30
| Junior High Schools
|0f Arlington Plan
Big Grid Start
Youngsters From Is Up
To Receive Physical
Education Course

They're going to institute football
In the Junior high schools of Arling-
! ton County next fal-with q flying
, start. At least the coaches won't
start from scratch, due to the en-
terprise Of Buck Richardson, head
of the recreation and physical edu-
cation department Of county schools,
and his associates.
On August II at Washington Lee
High School will be inaugurated a
course in physical fitness, with en-
phasis on football, for boys from
13 years up. There will be no tut
ton, equipment will be furnished
and well-known instructors will be
the order.
The instructors will include Harry
Deming, Elwood Clements, Johnny
Baker. Frank Kavalier, w. H. Sether
and Edward johnson, all Of whom
more than made good as college
football players and in other sports.
Two sessions a day will be held,
from am. to noon and from 2
to 6 pm.
Success Of the project apparently
Is assured. Word of It spread
through the ranks of young Airing
ton like message from Santa Claus
and at last report 1t appeared
ABOUT every eligible youngster tn
the county would enroll. sAny bow
desiring to join should report to
the nearest playground.
Evening star., 1942-07-30

Tocays guest star-B. M. At
kinson. jr., Louisville Times: "Wil-
liams wanted to be a fireman.
Rosar a policeman and the next
screwball probably viii want to
be cowboy"
Cleaning the cufY-Scooperoo.
Earl Ruby OF the Louisville Cou-
rier Journal has learned that
racing Is back In California. The
River Downs track near Cincin-
natl is located in the town OF
California. That story about
Trinity U. of San Antonio going
for big time football with Nor
rison as coach was almost right
but all wrong. Latest decision is
to drop football and instead OF
hiring Ray Morrison from Tenn
pie as coach. Trinity will concen-
trate on q physical fitness pro-
gram directed by Rays brother,
Dale. Charley Root, the old Cub
pitcher, finally got spot ON the
Pacific Coast Leagues Southern
al-star team when Johnny Bit
tner, the Hollywood representa-
tive, left the club to join the
Navy.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Hal Chase Picked Up
On Street, Memory
Evidently Lost
Famous First Busemun
OF Yore Is Identified
By California Cop
Ey the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
ALAMEDA, Calf, July 3O.-A
man identified by Police Sergt
George Doren as Hal Chase, famed
oldtime baesball player, is In High
land Hospital here evidently suf-
fering from loss of memory. He
was picked up on the street.
Chase, 56, ranks among the great
est first basemen in history. He
was acclaimed a stylist while with
the New York Highlanders, now the
Yankees.
He entered professional ball with
Los Angeles OF the Coast League.
Chase played in the American
League from 1905 until 1914, man.
aging New York in 1910-11. He en-
tered the Federal League with Buf-
falo in 1914, Joined Cincinnati in the
National League in 1915 and fin
ished his career with the New York
Giants In 1919.
Although known best for his great
fielding skill, Chase led the Ma
tional League in batting with .339
in 1916. In 1905. as a rookie with
the New York Americans, he set
the major league record for fielding
chances accepted by first baseman
in double e-header. SO, and the next
year he made % putouts in one
game.
He also topped the American
League first basemen In errors for
four seasons, tied in another and
had the most in the National League
in one, although he successfully
handled IS fielding chances for the
Reds IN double-header that year
Evening star., 1942-07-30
First Two batters Up
Make Only Old Line
CIouts Off Hoya
Mc6urk Breezes to ITO
Georgetown Victory,
Striking Out 10

Bill McGurk. Georgetown speed
ball king, would have . no-hit, no.
run game to his credit today II
Jimmy Kinsman and Bill Hudak
hadn't batted first for Maryland
yesterday as the Hoyas humbled the
Old Liners, u-0, In District-Mary-
land League game at College Park.
Thereafter the husky sophomore
moved 'em down virtually in order,
issuing only one base on balls and
striking out 10. Kinsmans single
was the only ball hit into the outfield
by any Of the losers and he overran
second on Hudak's succeeding bunt
and was retired.
Georgetown opened the scoring in
the second with brace Of markers,
added another In the third and three
more In the fourth. But it was In
the fifth that the Hoyas clinched
the honors, driving over five runs In
q rally featured by Danny Murphy's
triple with the hassocks fully
populated, followed by another three
baser authored by Gabby Gabbia-
nelli.
Eight errors didn't help Mary
lands CAUSE
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington at St. Louis.
Tennis.
The Stars City of Washing
ton tournament for women, Res
ervoir Courts, 6.
Boxing.
All-Star card, GrifIith Stadium,
$3.50.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at Chicago (night). i.
Tennis.
The Stars City of Washington
tournament for women, Reser-
voir Courts, 8.
Boxing.
Amateur show, St. Mary's Boys
Club and Alexandria Boys Club,
Alexandria Municipal Stadium,
$50.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Maryland at Navy, Annapolis,
3.
Georgetown at Camp Lee, Va.
Tennis.
The Stars City Of Washing
ton tournament for women, Res
ervoir Courts.
Horses.
Hilldale Horse and Pony
Show, New Baltimore, Va, 10
am.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
va|enza's Biff Spoi|s
ho-Hitter as Navy
Defeats Cards
Burdett and Leohy Split
Pitching Honors in
10 Annapolis Tilt
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 30.-Nick
Valenza probably is hero Of sorts
on Catholic University's campus to-
day because it was clean crack of
his bat that spoiled no-hitter
for Navy's Birdie Burdett yesterday
as the Midshipmen routed the
Cardinals, TO.
1t was Nays first victory in the
District Maryland League and the
first for the losers.
Burdett of Navy retired after five
innings of the seven-inning fray
and Bill Leahy, who relieved him,
allowed no hits and famed five of
the six men he faced.
Third Baseman George Watson
and Shortstop McNamara paced
Navy's l0-hit assault on Bernie
Cody. The former belted triple
In the first frame when Navy sent
four runs over the plate.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.,
wide World Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, July 30.-If you
used to think football was
rough, tough game and boxing
entirely too dangerous for school
and college boys, wait until the
coaches come back from those
short courses that start
next week at the Navy's pre-
fight schools. They'll have just
two weeks to catch the Nays
idea Of playing for keeps with no
time out for minor cuts and
abrasions, but a lot of pampered
athletes probably will think the
coach has been clear through a
war when he starts to put that
lesson into effect. And If any of
them need q substitute for an
obstacle course to tougher the
boys up, we'd suggest staging a
100-yard dash up rocky trout
stream bed with the runners
wearing hip boots-ful OF water.
Babe In the woods - jolly
Cholly Grimm likes to tell this
one about his old teammate, Babe
Herman:
Evening star., 1942-07-30

Col. G. p West, who played tao
kle at The Citadel; director Of
training is Maj. Bill Skaer, for
-ner guard at Colorado U. and
West Point; communications of
f1cer. Ray Di MARITIME, former
Manhattan College fullback, and
public relations ofacer, 1t. Elmer
Salter, former sports publicist
and flosh basket ball coach at
Auburn.
Down at Camp Blanding, Fla,
a tough top sergeant proclaimed
that he wouldn't have a man in
his company whose name he
couldn't pronounce and whom
he couldn't lick. Pvt. Pete Meleu-
els took up the challenge on both
counts and In the showdown 1t
was Pvt. Pete by 4 knockout. p.
s.: Pvt. Meleucts Is 4 former high
school football and track star
from Englewood, N. j., who also
had a fling at pro football with
the New York Yankees and
fought with some success under
the more pronouncable name Of
Pete Nell" p. p. g.: Pvt, r. M.
now is q divisional M. p.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Sixth Spot Eyed
By Mats, Going
Good in West
RolIy in 9th for 4
Runs Beuts Browns
Second in Row
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ST. LOUIS, July 30.--The igno-
miny Of presenting Washington its
first cellar club since 1903 may not
be the fate of the current edition Of
the Mats, for Clark Grifith's ath-
letes have moved two games ahead
Of the eighth-place AS and have
focused their immediate attention
on moving into sixth place.
The sudden squirt Of the Mats,
enjoying their most successful road
trip Of the year, has vaulted WASH
ington into the comparatively de-
lightful surroundings OF seventh
place, only three and one-haH
games behind the sixth-p place Chi
cago White Sox, with which club 1t
opens series tomorrow.
Sparkling Washington,s belated
but still welcome comeback have
been Stan Spence and George Case.
the leagues hottest hitters. Spence
has boosted his average to .331 and
Case has picked up 26 points since
hitting the road, lifting his mark
for the year to .317.
Mats Hit Jackpot.
Washington moved into st. Louis
at time when the Browns were
burning up the league with Is VIC
tories In 10 games. The Mats,
though. have taken two straight
from st. Louis, and Manager Bucky
Harris was to send Buck Newsom to
the mound today in an attempt to
sweep the series. Fritz Ostermuel-
Ter, veteran southpaw recently re.
turned to the majors from Toledo,
was to oppose Newsom.
The Mats hit the jackpot here yes
terday in grabbing an lilo verdict.
Washington accumulated 20 hits, but
1t took a four-run rally In the ninth
to get 1t on top. Bob Repass pinch
hit with two out in the ninth and
doubled to center to spray two runs
across the plate and lock the score.
then Case singled to score RepaSs
with the winning run.
Manager Luke Sewell Of the
Browns paraded six pitchers to the
mound In an attempt to check the
Mats The Mats Harris WASH t exact
" idle, directing q stream Of four
Washington pitchers to the box.
Wild Ninth Inning.
st. Louis produced q four-run
seventh inning to take command 1t
at, then boosted the score to 1o-7
in the eighth. Nine Mats went to
bat in the ninth. though, as Steve
Sundra. al Hollingsworth, Bob Mum
Grief and Denny Galehouse futilely
attempted to thwart the rally.
Bruce Campbell and Mickey
Vernon each contributed four hits.
while Case added three and Spence,
Roy Cullenbine and Ellis Clary
Clipped In with two each.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Navy PreFIight Schools Teach Coaches to Be Rouqh
oYod Dash Up Rocky With Suggested Obstacle Course

Seems that Herman was la
menting one day that his son was
having difnculties in school.
"Why don't you get the kid an
encyclopedia, Babe" suggested
Chuck Klein. Maybe it will help
him In his studies" "An encyclo-
pedal" growled Herman. Moth
ing doing. Let the punk walk to
school the way I used to-"
Service department - Jackie
Conn, Billy's kid brother, tells
his fellow soldiers at the New
Cumberland (Pa.) Reception
Center: I'D like to become a
sergeant and get to boss my
brother" Local boy makes good:
1t. Howard A. Sessler, the Ar
lington (Mass) bombadier who
went with Jimmie Doolittle to
leave calling cards at Toxic, has
been given q life membership at
the Arlmont Country Club, where
he once was a caddy.
Look for plenty Of athletic ac-
tivity at the new Bainbridge (Ga.)
Army Basic Flying School when
things get organized down there.
The commanding omcer Is 1t.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
5egura's S Net Streak
Ended by Ta|bert
|At Meadow Club
DownfuIl in Round Robin
Follows Wins in Four
| Straight Journeys
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, July 80
The winning streak Of Francisco
(Pancho Segura. the Ecuadorian
tennis star who won four straight
tournaments, has come to an end.
He was beaten In the Meadow
Clubs Invitation Round Robin
tourney yesterday by Billy Talbert
OF Cincinnati, 1oh tranking amateur
In the United States. Talbert, who
had lost three previous matches to
Segura, triumphed, Ga. 60, In the
first appearance on grass for both
players this season.
AS the tournament moved into the
third day Of play today, only three
players remained unbeaten - Ted
Schroeder of Glendale, Calf; Sidney
Wood Of New York and Ladislay
Hecht, the former Czechoslovakian
Davis Cup star.
Today's feature matches will send
Talbert against Wood, who downed
Seymour Greenberg Of Chicago
81, Ga, yesterday, and Greenberp
against Segura.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Fights Lost Night
By the Associated prss.

By the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN.-Sol Bartola. 1877.
Boston, outpointed Jimmy Gil
hgan, 1904, Buffalo. N. Y. (s).
TRENTON, N. like Will
nams l31, Trenton, knocked out
Angelo Maglione, 1884. Tren-
ton 60.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Sturs Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.


Bob Repass and George Case, Mats
Their hits proyided three runs in ninth
Rudy York, Tisers-Hit 18th homer
with one on to spark victory over
Athletics.
Rip sewell. Pirates, and Jim Tobin.
Braves-They banged pitching triumphs
as clubs divided double-header, Sewell
allowing only hve hits in hrst game
and Tobin eight in nightcap
Roy, Weatherly. Indians-Singled
with bases loaded In 11th inning to
whip Red Sox
Whitlow Wyatt, Dodeers-Pitched
tight in the pinches and singled home
one run for victory over Cardinals.
Bill Nicholson. Cubs, and Bill Lohr-
man, .Giants-Nicholson hit homer for
big blow. in 1lrst game triumph, Lohr-
man pitched tight ball and singled
across deciding run In second session.
Sam West and Ed Smith. White Sox
West batted in four runs to beat
Yankees in hrst game, sending tying
runs across in ninth and. winning
marker in lith: Smith pitched three
three. to save second game
Evening star., 1942-07-30
League Leaders
EISSS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-AWilliams Boston, $50; Cor.
don. New York, .336,
Huns-Wiutems. Boston, 43; D. Di
Ma MNssslS; Yortl soston' Is and ). D Massio.
Runs batted in-willi.ms, Boston. os;
Tio. New York. Sss' ". anu = - MAG
ems. st. Louis. I27.
Donbles.Dosrr. Boston. 80; HGsins,
rripisssMHssth. Cleveland. II; J. pl
Maggio. New York. 10.
:. Laabs, 81. Louis. 10.
stolen bases-CAsA Washingto a.:
riteshsinsEisoEc.,, ehn nnsi.l N., ,xlMtsv New yors. lo-l:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Reiser. 4rooklyn. $40; Lom-
RaRs%Gt.; R.oofIss, Nev York II: Rsiser.
MsdxicE, Erookiyn. 70. 5C A 70
Hits-sl.ughter. st. Louis, and Ned
wick. Brooklyn. LII.
Double;zHack ChicaEo. and Reiser
rr;nIa and Msd'Mick, srecklyn. 20, :.
Homs runs--lIise. New York, 10; ca.
mtlli, BROOKLYN, is.
stolen bases-Reiser, Brooklyn. l3;
Miller, Boston, and Merullo. chi.
Pitshins-treneh. Bgooklyn. Ill;
Wyatt. BROOKLYN. 12-S.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
GIoriu CuIIen Eroses
Another Holm Mark
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
OLD GREENWICH, Conn. July
30-Gloria Callen, Nyack IN. "
swimmer, has erased another one OF
Eleanor Holm Roses backstroke
records. Last night she set an
American long course mark of 1:49.8
for $50 yards.
While the Amateur Athletic Union
does not recognize records in dis
tances Of less than 100 yards, Miss
Callen backstroked so yards In 3l.7
seconds for another mark.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Girl, ID, Wins National
Junior Swim Grown
By the Associated Press.

CLEMENTON, July 3o.-Four-
teen-year-old Katherine Breen of
Akron, Ohio. spread-easled the field
to take the National Junior AAU
l,500-meter freestyle swimming title
last night in % minutes SOL seconds.
Junior national titles also were
won by. Don De Forrest, Chester,
Pa, YMCA, In the 880-yard free
style, and John German, New York
Athletic Club. in the 22o-yard
breaststroke.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Johnston Gets Golf Ace

WESTMINSTER. Md. July 30 GP).
Eddie Johnston, 20 year old
holder Of five junior golflng cham
pionships. made his first hole e-in-one
on the 135-yard nth hole Of the
Western Maryland ~ course here.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Minor Results
By the Associated Press.
1NTRnMarrnss q

By the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse. Z: Montreal. 3.
Haltimors, 4; Buffalo. 5.
9. nine inninss 80 Jersey CITY could
Newark It i Rochester. postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo. 81: Milwaukee, 2-1o.
Kansas City. So, Columbus. rs
Minneapolis, I: indianapolis. 1.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland. 2; Sacramento. I'll In
Ess 5ss 4R:s'.s Sl:ss. I'm. s:S rs.ns,.eo. -
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Eo1'.tHn EGrs Worth, Z, i:h.. 7; San Antonio, ..
Beaumont. o: Oklahoma City. III In
Tulsa. ii; shreveport. +.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville. TO. Knoxvills. 2-ie
Little Rock. IS: Memp6is. . iI-s -
EAsTERN LEAGUE.
Scranton, /; Springfeld, O.
ElMtra. 3: BinghamtOn, o,
Other sames postponed.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
EEiehm9nd Ri! mend 2Ze; Asheyilis; 60.
Norfolk. 4: Winston-Salem, O,
Greensboro. 2; Portsmouth, 4 {16 in.
lings called mtdnisht lawl.
TmEE-EYE LEAGUE.
Decatur, s: waterloo. 1.
Evansvtlle, II Cedar Rapids. 8.
Sprinsfield, 60: Madison SIS.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Lynchhurg. B: Pulaski. o.
49,, @ @MotNTAN sT14Tee ssda1;Te LE7dux.
Williamson, II: Bfnefield, s.
Hunttngton, &; Welch. Il
5 Logan ut Ashland. postponed
NORTHERN LEAGUE.
Sioux Fails. o: Wausau. 4.
Eau Claire, IL; Fargo-Moorheed, L.
superior. 4; Grand Forks. o.
WinnipeG. 7--6; Duluth, 2--6.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Ruth, Dickey Didn't Get the Breaks

We suspect that Sam the New York fishing editor
close Gehg It's all right for battou somebody's
this somehow. all the dining
and medical clinics the picture In other words this
fishing editor lot Of fish caught between
sl.}
We were little disappointed too with the Hollywood handled
Babe Ruth Bill Dkey Babe actually
Of acting but there where he pictured
hasbeen jealous of the wonder Gehrig The
story Ruth @ 900 for appearing didn't
Dkey reportedy $loooo lending his talento
did bangup job thought ball player Quite
best baseball friend he ggng
Yankee uniform the jaw Bill does all right but in the
Dckey precious little credit The
approximately the
would perform. Hollywood
Dickey then buried him the
Maybe they figured that
Dickey, best catcher In baseball
Evening star., 1942-07-30

Runs-Gillis, Mills. Bowler Cummins,
Higgins, Watson. Leahy. Errors-Connelly,
Namara 90. Watson (2). = Two-base hits
Watson. Leahy. Three-base hit--Watson,
sacrifce--Bowler., Stolen bases-Gillls,
Bases on balls-On Cody. .: Of Bur
dett, 2. strikeouts-By Cody, 2: by Bur
ms IN n innings. III h oh Ieahy. none IN Oi 8 hit
by pitcher-By Cody tZechl. Winning
pitcher-Burdett. Time OF game 80.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Norton on All Stor Stoff

CHICAGO, July 80 (P.-Homer
Hill Norton, football coach and ath-
letic director at Texas A. and NJ,
has been named to the staff that
will direct the collegiate all stars
against Chicago Bears August %
at Soldier Field.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Chox Only Club Beat Yan Twin B Use Champs Style Repeat
Win, Lose or Draw
From Sergeant York to Columbia Lou
BY FRANCIS {. STAN

Every once in while Hollywood will put picture that
belongs to the sports world less
Pride OF The Yankees the latest of this type It's supposed
be the story of Henry Louis Gehg late first
champions Of baseball.
It's good picture We suppose that by and
best sports movies But it's
few technical flaws probably be expected and thought
Hollywood folks whoever the guiding genius behind
showed something depicting
Gehrg minded immigrant who
jealous of his athletic ability his wife,
Real baseball fans probably their
there Gehrig for instance fdged Yankee
experience before Second Baseman
Yet in the supposed to show Geg first visit to
he thrills he finds the Lazze" locker
too wonder about LOUIS succeeding Way Pp Chicago
when they know that the Hoses streak 230 consecutive
played started Washington
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Hoverford Gets Walker

PHILADELPHIA, July 80 R.-
Ed Walker, former Temple football
star, has been appointed line coach
at Hayerford College.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Navy Yord Marines Score

Navy Yard Marines coasted to a
81 triumph over War Production
Board yesterday behind Busha's
four-hit pitching.
Evening star., 1942-07-30

Runs-smith, t2l, Baker .i2),- Kulikow-
81: Gyorsydeak. oabbianelli 90. Hines,
Sssf!S fs Kin.msn MuFt r. nor3pocsn. Hud.k
in--Hassett. McgIrk a2),. qycrEydeak .t2).
Murphy "a, 0abbienelli. Hines TWo-base
hits-Hines. Three-hase hits-0abbla-
nelli. Murphy. sacrifce-MUrphy. Left
on hases-0eorgetown. 8; MARYLAND. i.
Bases on halls-Me0urk. l., Roberts. Q,
g.. Hits-oh Roberts, 10 in 6 jnninGs: Oh
hdkins' I in : inninss, Balk--Adkins
Roberts. Vmpires-Messrs. Towler. Priest.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Portroyine Gehrie Was HercuIeon Tosk

But getting back to the picture it's reasonably authentic
count Of egs life probably will be hailed by the yman
doubtless will impatient with petty criticisms of portswriter
Gary Cooper who Gehg good quite standard
that resemble Gehr physically his
all the tougher.
this picureand world it's pretty
porant practically unprecedented enterprise
dobedy will the performance turned in
Miss Wright Eleanor Twche wife of The kid
of with picture right beneath the
of Cooper.
She's something special this Wright and probably headed
oursef roofing all
played York instance the elderly cowboy had
comparatively York only the publzed Americas
the hills captured killed his
ferries, rode down Broadway, and disappeared
Porayng Gehig something played 2l30 major
all the country People
enough touch him. talk to him. cheer him and boo him
Evening star., 1942-07-30
The Younqster, Teresa, Steals the Show

Gehrg husky mountain
Sergeant York for
stance Cooper the
isn't Gehrig.
This made it tough suspect
haunted him during the filming Whereas playing
eknown Eleanor Gehg considerable
taon Cooper faced the millions
they knew Gehrig personally if not intimately
of handicapped unexpanabe
fellow whom found be mildly annoying character
This struggles
endeavor to be composite
wise Dorothy Dix This hangs until
Of hangnai something
keeps sapping about better.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-15

Among the especially serious dis
eases of potatoes is the notorious
wart disease formerly known as po-
tato cancer) prevalent in most Euro
pean countries and in Newfound-
land.
While it is unlikely that European
potatoes may reach Canada under
the present circumstances, there is
an increase in Canadian trade with
Newfoundland. In view of the fact
that usually only few tubers are
brought in, it will be realized that
it may take some years before this
dreaded disease may be noticed in
the soil of Canada.
The disease is most prominent on
the potato tuber, which may show a
curious caulifower-like growth at
one or more eyes CASUALLY at the eye
end), or the tuber may be trans
formed entirely to q lumpy warty
mass.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

"Mortals and Immortals" will be
the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in
all Churches of Christ, Scientist ION
Sunday, May II.
The Golden Text will be from
Romans SIS, "They that are after
the flesh do mind the things of the
flesh; but they that are after the
Spirit the things of the Spirit"
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon will be the fol-
lowing from the Bible, Psalms $751;:
BE merciful unto me, o God; for
men would swallow me up, he fight
ing daily oppresseth me-"
The Lesson-Sermon also will in
clude passages from the Christian
Science textbook, Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures,
by Mary Baker Eddy, among which
is the following, page 258, Nor
tails have very imperfect sense of
the spiritual men and of the infinite
range of his thought. To him be-
longs eternal life."