davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-18
Trinity Church
Has Day In The
Out-Of-Doors

Trinity Church's second an.
nual day in the out-of-doors
will be held Sunday at Camp
Onlofte, located on Riverview
rd., just two miles north of
Peninsula.
1t is suggested that one hour
be allowed for travelling time
between East Cleveland and
Camp Onlofte. If transporta-
ton is needed or can be off
cred, those planning to attend
are urged to call Ii. 1-49G0.
1t is suggested comfortable
clothes and shoes be worn as
Camp Onlofte is rustic and the
terrain a bit rugged.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-18
Police Legwork
Is Big PayoH"
Continued from Page u

Continued from rage
is hard, frustrating and at
times thankless work.
For example, while the plain
clothesmen were watching a
house in Euclid where it was
believed Miss Flynn visited oc-
casionally, she was giving her
self up as far west in the county
from the stake-out place that
you could get.
Squeeze Play Works
Nevertheless, this type of
work was the squeeze that re-
suited in the subject giving up
in despair.
Furthermore, you only have
to read the log kept on the
two-day investigation to realize
the legwork involved.
Detectives besides knocking
on so many doors, visited over
is bars and restaurants on Eu-
cid ave-, from East 18th st. to
East 1O5th. These were known
places of work and hangouts
for Miss Flynn, according to
detectives.
Also, the police checked with
cab drivers, postal inspectors
and ex-employers to determine
where Miss Flynn might be
found.
Aside from Capt. O'Malley
and Sgt. Campbell, those who
worked on this case were De-
tectives 1t. Milton Jennrich,
Sgt. Fred Schuller, Albert Hos
podar, Paul Green and William
DeForde.
Work Not Done
Then, bringing Miss Flynn
into custody did not mean the
detectives job was finished.
There was the "due process of
law"
This meant much paper work,
mostly to assure Miss Flynn
was not deprived Of her con-
stitutional rights. All charges
were explained clearly to her
by Capt. O'Malley.
Now, this case is closed but
not the work of our policemen.
They must continue their dill
gent, never ceasing and more
fines than not, nasty task.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-18
Spiritual Adventure Awaits
Congregational Churehgoers

1915 a. m. because a continental
breakfast of juice, coffee anC
doughnuts will be served first
Following an opening wor
ship service, DR.. Babcock will
make the mornings presenta
ton of the theme of the meet.
ing. Later, church members al
the retreat will break up into
small discussiong roups.
At 1880, there will be a half
hours quiet meditation period
Lunch at noon will be preceded
by Communion in the ancient
manner.
Afternoon Session
The afternoon session will
again feature a talk by DR..
Babcock, plus more discussion
groups, and a closing worship
service.
In arranging the meeting, the
basic purpose of the retreat is
not program planning confer
ence for the coming year. In
stead, it is intended solely to
provide spiritual motivation, in
sight, and stimulation for every
one attending the retreat.
While the one-day program
is open to all members of. East
Clevela I'd Congregational
Church, it is specially slanted
for those who hold official jobs
in the church's activities.
There will be no registration
fee for the meeting. A free
will offering will be taken to
help pay breakfast and lunch
con expenses.
Church members planning on
attending the retreat are urged
to phone in their reservations
to the church office no later
than Wednesday, Sept. 7.
In charge of the arrange
ments is the Christian Enlist
ment Committee of East Cleve-
land Congregational Church.
Chairman is Milton S. Griffin.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-18

HOPING FOR REVERSE. It is not often that you
would hope for reversal in business, but members
Of the Hayden Avenue Boptst Church wishing
Just that. They would like the usual summer
trend toward low attendance in Sunday School to
high. For this they have started unique attendance
campaign. Shown preparing for their "Reversol
Sunday compoien Homer Roe. Sunday School
Superintendent Qeft) Mrs. Donald B. Woodby and
Rev. Donald B. Woodby. pastor Of the church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-18

month; Ford and Genera
Motors, 1900 trucks each
IVolkswagen, 1000 units; Kaiser
WHY'S, 5000 units includin,
Aero WHY'S, Dauphine and tn
Rural Jeep and so on, will
Simca, D.K.W. and Chambour,
to mention a few of the others
Many Products
Progress is not limited to tn,
automotive industry as house
hold appliances, radios, T.V.
drugs, etc. are all being mas
p reduced by modern ma
tional and foreign companies
The two steel mills at Volta
Redunda and Belo Horizonte
will soon be complimented by q
Japanese mill. The Volta Re.
dunda mill was built by the
A. G. Mckee Co. Of Cleveland
g years ago and is undergoing
an expansion presently and it
was a pleasure to run into some
of the Clevelanders supervising
the program.
Initiation has accompanied all
this progress and the Cruzeiro
is now rated at 1856 to the $1.O0
whereas in 1858 it was 90 to
the $1.00. The present mini
mum wage Of 5000 Cr per
month will be raised to 10000
CIR in November and this will
probably devalue the Cruzeiro
still further. Quite a few COM
plants were heard regarding
initiation and most Of the COM
plainants blamed it on the cost
of building Brasilia. However,
there was distinct, noticeable
note of pride in their voices
when they spoke of this city.
ChicagO-Detroit
The city of Sac Paulo, COM
monty referred to as the Chi
cago-Detroit Of Brazil, is rap
idly approaching 100000 pop
ulation and predictions are that
it will eventually reach 8,O0O,-
900. New construction is going
up everywhere and the Paul
istas, a vigorous, hard-driving
people, intend to make it the
city of the future, a token of
all that in which Brazillians
can unhesitatingly place their
hopes. 1t is impossible to
describe the beauty and activ-
ity of this country but one
cannot but feel that it is the
country of the future.
Surprisingly few of the
people spoke English and Mr..
Sedusky credits the Euclid
A d u | t Educational Program
Spanish courses for giving him
a basis for learning an ade-
quate speaking knowledge of
the Portuguese language which
is spoken in Brazil.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-18

To start the Fall season with
a new and different spiritual
adventure, members of the East
Cleveland Congregational
Church, Euclid and Page ave-,
will hold a one-day retreat on
the theme, "You, Christ and the
Church." Saturday, Sept. 10.
The retreat will be held at
Trinity Congregational Church,
279O0 Gates Mills blvd, with
DR.. Everett A. Babcock, Supt.
Of The Ohio Conference of Con-
gregational- Christian Churches,
as the chief speaker and dis
cussion leader.
Church members attending
the retreat should have no
trouble getting there on time
to start the days program at
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-18

country since his last visit il
1868 left one of the most strik
ing impressions on this trip.
Travel time between New
York and Sac Paulo is now z
pheasant II hour journey by
jet as compared to a previous
tiresome "a hour trip on the
prop type planes.
The city Of Brasilia has been
dedicated and is now the capi-
tai of Brazil and all govern
ment functions are in the pro-
cess of being moved out Of Rio
de Janeiro. The principle upon
which this city was born was
that a capital deep in the center
of the country would serve as
a lure to draw people away
from the more densely popu-
lated coastal cities and into
the underpopulated interior Of
Brazil.
AirbOrne
The magnitude and courage
connected with this undertake
ing can be visualized when it
is realized that Brasilia was
planned and executed without
even the existence of a connect
ing road to the nearest major
city and that everything from
steel girders and heavy machin-
cry to ordinary food supplies
originally had to be flown into
the area.
The industrial revolution has
hit a fever pitch and the po-
tential labor force of the city
and surrounding towns is be-
ing rapidly depleted. The auto
mobile factories alone are not
only amazing by their beautiful
and unusual architecture but
by the volume of units pro-
duced since their relatively
short inception. For example
Mercedes-Benz is producing
1900 trucks and buses per
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-18
Class Attendance Low, So
Hayden Ave. Church Plans
"IosreveR yodnuS" School

Rev. Woodby says that the
high mark in attendance for
that year was 499 and the
church is hoping for more than
that number Sunday.
Those who felt they could at
tend Sunday were asked to sign
a ticket so the number that could
be countd would be known. AS OF
last Sunday, Rev. Woodby re-
ports, over 45O have signed up
for Reversal Sunday.
"We expect that with Gods
help we will have over 500 in
class this Sunday" he added.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-18
Union Worship

Wind erm ere Presbyterian
Church, the East Cleveland Con-
gregational Church and the
East Cleveland Baptist Church
will hold their Union Worship
Service Sunday in the Baptist
Church at 10 a. m. The Rev.
Mr.. o. C. Sappenfield, pastor
of the Windermere Presbyter-
ian Church, will preach on the
subject "The Sin of Eve"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-18
South American Progress
Intriques Local Resident

Mr. Henry j. Sedusky of 1861 South Lake Shore
blvd has just returned from three months stay in
Sac Paulo Brazil where he reviewing plant opera
tons of the Cleveland Graphite Bronze Companys
licensee, bearing manufacturer, Bimetal, SA.
The overall progress made in this South American
Evening star., 1960-04-24

CO. ~
LEARNED So YEARS AGO!
W ns there
o il store An it
shows when SIX about etquaihL whe
adw you a your purchase tsdnadds
to-
'FRONT.' ~ yw wh % %ape edf what hvL@w nhrebmh ha Nehovh hnkw
B r ypd hy want d
lie nat H4 epoo
d &hw bh Chl ~ d he bGunm
HyS Th ~ Lees @hCh HpB
dn mCath nhp bhpn%
al pus m in much bette position
a is n o
a a pn a
reniw urinstme
ONE O he los p in the
carpet kanip plant is one f the finest in he L1
is
in a
a t
o
iv h h
like thouge are
e
is avaysd deayn in best
Evening star., 1960-04-24

From time time may have noticed carpet sale ADVERTISE
Because Carpeand the largest firm of carpet specialists
with much hand forced clear the warehouse
And of demand and special values from the mills for
coming Anniversary Sale These sales represent
genuine savings for you.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

But what about values when there sale? We know that
prices of the value So, day.
of CarpeandS you'll find substantial savings
sacrifice in quality With all of the nationally
brands Carpend there's need of the o brand brand
X Mohawk Lees Bgelow Cabin Graft Needetu Gustan
witch and Maand all Capeand the possible prices
Evening star., 1960-04-24

STORE HOURS:
Monday thru Friday
9 AN. til 9 PM.
Saturday til 6 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
NCAACounciI
Meets This Week

KANSAS CITY, Oct. %
fAP) 1.-The fall meeting of the
policy-directing council of the
National Collegiate Athletic
Association will be held Mon
day through Wednesday at San
Francisco.
Walter Byers, NCAA execu-
tive director, said the agenda
would include reports from
several committees including
that on attractions. This COM
mittee is the fact-finding body
for the associations enforce
ment program. The council
can take disciplinary action
between annual conventions.
Byers said the council also
would consider plans for the
55th annual convention jan
uary Gil at Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Oilers, Titanls
Clash in Top
ALL Battle
By Inc Associated Press

A quarterback battle between
AL Dorow Of the New York
Titans and George .Blanda OF
the Houston Oilers is expected
to feature today's battle for
first place in the Eastern Di-
vision Of the American Foot
ball League.
Houston. with q Al record,
currently leads the division but
must score over the Titans
(4-2) in their New York game
70 protect the spot.
In other games. Denver,
leader Of the Western Division
with q 80 mark. is host to Bos-
ton (2-3), and Oakland (3-3)
plays Buffalo 90 on the lat
ter's field.
The Titans are anxious to
settle old accounts with the
Oilers, who won a preseason
game from New York, 30-l4
and then took their first reg
ular season meetings, 1921.
Dorow currently Is rated the
fourth best passer in the league
with Blanda sixth. Dorow also
Is second in rushing, gaining
steady yardage on prescription
plans.
Denver is favored to win its
fourth game against Boston
The BoStonians' Butch Songin
and Tom Greene haven't shown
enough passing ability to PEN
citrate the Bronco's sturdy sec.
ondary defense. In Austin
GonSoulin, Denver has one Of
the best pass defenders in the
circuit.
Buffalo is o ne-touchdown
choice over Oakland, mainly be-
cause Of Johnny Green, q YER
satile quarterback with a deadly
pitching arm.
Dallas and Los Angeles are
idle this week.
Dickson r. LooS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Richmond Beats
Davidson, $50,
For First Victory

DAVIDSON, N. c., Oct. "a
(AP) Richmond broke down
Davidson Colleges defense in
the fourth quarter today fol
three touchdowns and scored
its rst f1football victory of the
season, 1915.
Halfbacks Earl Stoudt and
Art D'Arrigo got two touch
downs each for the Spiders
Richmond's record now is 1881
Davidson. which lost It's
fourth game in five starts, never
got an offensive march goins
in the Southern Conference
contest. The Wildcats only
score, the first of the game
came on a spectacular 95-yard
run by defensive halfback
Grant McRorie with q recov-
cred tumble.
Stuart Percy got the last
Richmond touchdown on q Is
yard run with q few minutes
left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
First CoIonioIs Cooch
Coming to Dinner Here

Lewis will make the Hall Of
Fame presentation TO Alexan-
der Bruce Bielaski, captain Of
GW's 1904 football team and OF
the baseball team the follow
ing spring.
The Hall Of Fame is for CIV
lettermen who have achieved
distinction since graduation!
Also entering the Hall of
fame will be DR.. Robert II. Har-
mon who has led GW,s Glee
Club and Troubadours to In.
ternational fame. He was on
the track teams Of 1924.
The presentation. to him will
be by Rear Admiral Oswald S.
Colciough. acting CIV presi-
dent.
Tickets to the dinner are on
sale at the CIV almuni once
land Lisner Auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

The Skyline Conference
kingpins. beaten once in si1
games this year, moved out Of
reach of the undermined
Falcons in the final quarter
when Quarterback Chuck Lam.
son ran 40 yards on q keeper
for a touchdown.
Lamson broke through the
left side of his line, cut back
and outdistanced the Falcon
secondary. That gallop eli
NAKED 72-yard scoring drive.
Wyoming scored again with
two minutes remaining on
Dempsey's 27-yard field goal
set up on q Lamson intercept
ton Of a Mayo pass on the Air
Force 40. Fullback Bob Bisacre
was the key man in q drive
that carried to the Falcon 10.
AIR FORCE o O o. &
Wyoming - Hamilton IL, pass fro n
Wright kick blockedl.
Wyoming-L m son 40. run (pass
lwyomins-Fo. Dempsey .t27p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
NEW YORK. oct.

NEW YORK, Oct. % (AP)
Bobby Mitchell, feet half
back Of the Cleveland Browns,
is becoming the greatest run
ming back in pro football -
greater even than his team
mate Jimmy Brown-accord-
ing to Walt Yowarsky. Giants
scout and assistant coach.
Yowarsky, q former Redskin,
has seen both play this year
and has followed them closely
In previous seasons. He eau
toned that Brown, the all-time
NIL ground-gainer, is still not
to be taken lightly.
Brown has seen his great
competitive games" Yowarsky
said. He has reached his
peak and is leveling OF. He
definitely is not on the down.
grade but is as dangerous, and
as great as ever.
But Mitchell has the speed
and power that the fans like
and that makes him equally
dangerous. II not, more SO"
Yomarsky said. "A lot Of
Browns running techniques
are evidently also in Mitchell.
He definitely Is in q class all
by himself"
Coach Jim Lee Howell of the
Giants often said he feared
Mitchell more than Brown.
Mitchell. q 25-year-old native
Of Hot Springs. Ark. who now
lives In Camden, N. j., is in his
third pro season and ranks
third, q step behind Brown, in
rushing after three games. He
is tied with Baltimore's Lenny
Moore for scoring honorS with
a points.
. Last year the former Illinois
fash had a 5.7-yard rushing
average picking up TAB yards
in 131 attempts. Brown gained
.329 in 200 ruShes for a as
mark.
This year Brown has picked
UP 26S yards, Mitchell 254.
The combination of the two
runners, Milt Plum's tremen-
dously improved passing and
the great team speed has made
Cleveland's attack more dam
gerous than that Of the Balti-
more Colts, Yowarsky added.
These two open the scope of
the attack for the Browns" he
said. Their speed and power
both inside 'and out give the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Tulsa Belts
Cincinnuti

CINCINNATI, Oct. 20 (AP1.
Quarterback Jerry Keeling
tossed two touchdown passes
and ran for q third score to
lead Tulsa to q 34.3 rofnp over
Cincinahti today.
Keeling, top passer In the
Missouri Valley conference, hit
End Buddy Kelly from The Gin
cinnati I-yard line. Later he
threw a short pass 10 end Jim
Furlong, who ran 20 yards for
a touchdown. In between he
scored from II yards out on .
keeper play. ~ !
But the best run Of the day,
came when Hurricane Halfbaek
Joe Cheap took a punt on his
10, swung to the sideline and
raced 81 yards for ascore with
out q Cincinnati defender
touching him.
c cHskSH --5 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Kansas Power Beats
oklahoma State, AT

up a first down. In the closing
minutes Kansas drove to the
Oklahoma State IS, then was
forced to punt.
Shick usually clears the way
for such speed merchants as
Halfbacks Bert Coan and Curtis
Met Clinton and Hadl. But the
Cowboys had most of Kansas
wide stun bottled up, except
for McClinton's 37-yard jaunt
early in the third quarter that
set up Shick'S winning touch
down plunge.
The victory left Kansas with
q Sol record in conference
play and ALL overall. Okla
homa State, making its league
debut this year and its first
home appearance before 3d.
900 Homecoming fans today, is
o. in the conference and ia
overall.
o okEzAS STATE : 2 ! 81;
Kansas-shick .. run (suder kick.
Okla, State-Maisel 81, run (Davil
Kansas-shick 2. run tsudsr kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Unbeafen Vols
Waltz, $50

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Oct. %
(AP). - Unbeaten Tennessee
warmed up for a tough second
half Southeastern Conference
football campaign today with a
decisive $50 victory over Chat
tanooga for It's fourth victory
against one tie.
Outplayed in the first period
when they made only one
first down, the Volunteers
single-wing offensive exploded
for three touchdowns in the
second and one each in the
third and fourth quarters.
Chattanooga marched to
Tennessee's 10 late in the first
quarter where Mike Lucci and
Marvin Phillips blocked Charles
Founders field goal kick. This
was the MoccaSinS' only scoring
threat in the one-sided contest,
Wingback Ken Waddell raced
10 and IS yards for two touch
downs and Fullback j. w
Carter, sidelined since the sea-
son opener with a leg injury,
sprinted 80 for the first score.
CHATTANOOGA - 0 o 0 o. {
TENNESSEE % 81 z 7-3s
Tennessee-carter 80, run Netnel
kick.
Tennessee = Phillips IA, run with
blocked kick (Letner kick.
Tennessee-Waddell 10, run Uetnel
kick.
Tennessee-wadden 35, run Getnei
kick.
representation 1. plunge (Cannor
kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
DROP THIRD STRAIGHT $50
! Wyoming Defense
: Grounds Falcons

LARAMIE, Wyo., Oct. %
(AP).-Wyoming's stout de-
Tense limited Rich Mayo to
oily two pass competitions to-
day as the Cowboys used two
Quick scoring strikes for 1870
victory over the Air Force.
The loss was the third in a
row for the Air Force, the long
est losing streak the Falcons
have suffered in three years
under Coach Ben Martin.
wyoming scored for the first
time late in the second period
when End Kelvin Ward bounced
on Halfback Mike Rawlins'
tumble at the Air Force 81. On
the FIRST play. Quarterback
Nike Wright passed to Dick
Hamilton. who shared the ball
on the Is and scooted into the
end zone untouched. Joe Demp-
sey's attempted conversion was
blocked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
!Bomo Coshes Errors
I o Beet Houston, 40

Houston took the KICKOFF, rar
one play. and then Billy Rich
ardson intercepted q Don Ses.
sions pass on the Houston sc
and returned it IL yards.
Richardson hit the line twice
going to the 10. A penalty
moved the Tide to the five
Quarterback Bobby SHELTON goi
four, and then Richardson dived
between guard and tackle fol-
the last yard.
Twice Houston mustered ave-
some comeback drives, but both
fell short Of the goal, one on
the Alabama Q and one or
the IL.
The victory gave Alabama q
Sill record and left Hous-
ton with 80 mark.
AfSsAS2s 49, q g g 81
Alabama-stapp /, run (Brooker kick
Alabama--Richardson l, run Crook
er kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Oct. %
zap. Alabama took advan-
t4ge Of two early Houston err
rers, struck quickly, for a pair
Of touchdowns and then hung
on for a 14-0 victory over the
Cougars today.
THE Crimson tide got its
touchdowns in the first quar-
ter and STAYED OF fearsome
Houston drives in the second
and third quarters.
Lee Roy Jordan, sophomore
CENTER. pounced on Charlie
Reeves tumble on the Houston
81, opening the way to the first
Alabama touchdown.
Quarterback LAUREN Stapp
and Fullback Mike Fracchia
adternated carries in moving
Alabama to the goal in eight
plays. Stapp circled right end
fer the last yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Ohio u. Ends
Miomi Jinx, 30

ATHENS. Ohio, Oct. % (AP)
Ohio University, the No. q
small college football team in
the Nation, ended an l8-year
jinx by defeating Miami (Ohio)
University, 21-0, in a Mid
American Conference game to-
day.
The Bobcats, who posted
their sixth straight victory this
year. did it before the largest
crowd ever to see q football
game here-a 1916 homecom-
ing throng. The last time Ohio
U. downed Miami was in 1912.
Bob Brooks, a 2OO-pound
fullback, slammed in for two
Of the touchdowns and Bob
Harrison, Tailed the other
marker.
o aaHoi U -----9 9 g SaH
Ohio U-Harrison 90. run (Belu kick
Ohio U-Brooks 4. run (Belu kick.
Ohio U-Brooks 1, run (Belu kickl.
Attfndance-15,170.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

SALTWATER, Okla, Oct.
% (AP). - Fullback Doyle
shick, the unsung member of
Kansas speedy backfield, scored
both touchdowns as the jay
hawks Subdued stubborn Okla
homa State. 14-7, in a Big
Eight football game today.
Shick dived over from the
2-yard line In the first period.
After the Cowboys tied 1t, TT,
on Quarterback John MaiSel's
S1-yard touchdown romp in the
second period, Shick again
bulled over from the two early
in the third period.
After his second touchdown,
the game developed into a
defensive battle and punting
duel between two of the Ma
tons best kickers - Kansas
Quarterback John Hadl and
Tackle Dave Hannah Of Okla
homa State.
For Q 21-minute stretch in
the last half neither side racked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

The man who organized and
coached George Washington
US first football team in 1890
viii make one Of the presenta-
tons Ut the CIV Lettermen.s
Club Han Of Fame Saturday,
November 5. ct Arlington Tow
ers.
He is Grenville Lewis. now
IS. and living at Hollywood,
Md. As q student in 1890 he
organized, coached and played
on the first team Of what was
then Columbian College.
Old records, not guaranteed
accurate. show two wins and
two defeats that year. The VIC
tories were over Kalorama,
100. and Emerson, "a, with
losses to Alexandra, 40, and
Georgetown, go.
At the November 5 dinner,