davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-23
DEMAND FOR APPLES INCREASING
Owens Valley Farmers Reaping the Benefits

potatoes, corn and which can
be grown on the land while the or
chards are maturing. By this means
the settler can be making an income
from the land while paying for it,
and waiting for his fruit trees to bear.
Poultry and bees do splendidly, and
can be maue to pay handsome proht.
Some Of the best land in the Valley
can still be purchased at a remarkably
low price and on easy. terms. 1t is
owned by the Owens Valley Improve
ment Company. All this land is under
an excellent irrigation system, and
water rights are sold with the land.
1t is $50 miles from Los Angeles. on
the Southern Pacific trunk line to the
East. Near Bishop and independence,
and Manzanar, thriving towns, with
schools and churches. c. r. Thomas
&, Son, 229 Title Insurance Building,
Los Angeles, are selling agents. Write
TO them for literature or any informa-
ton desired regarding this coming see
ton, or call at their office when in Los
Angeles. Join their excursion, which
leaves Los Angeles February AID
VertiSement
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-23

1t is a surprising fact that the in :
crease in the production of apples has
fallen far behind the increase of pop
Ulation in the United States. This,
taken in connection with the sudden
and remarkable popularity of the Cal
ifornia Apple in foreign countries,
should give some idea of the wonder
full future in store for the apple in
dustry.
The Owens River Valley has more
TO commend it as an apple and pear
growing section than any location on
the Coast 1t has a most healthful
elevation $4,000 feeD. 1t is between
two ranges of mountains that COM
pletely protect it from wind storms and
supply it with water for irrigation
from the melting SHOWS that cap the
Sierras the year round. It's soil is
extremely rich. The locality is free
from pests or blight, and the hot, dry
winds that prevail in other sections.
The Valley offers substantial money
making opportunities, not only in per
feet, highest priced apples. but in dl-
versified farming as well. Alfalfa, bar
ley and hogs thrive wonderfully, as do
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-23
CIoNS OF PROGRESS

- Some Of the most hopeful signs
Of the present time are the evidences
mat the big industrial and financial
men Of the country are accepting ideas
that but few years ago We're consid-
cred wild dreams. The railroad men
once held il to be an Infringement of
personal liberty for the government 70
subject transportation to public con
troll. but that now is being taken by
all as a matter of course. Just now
there comes to hand an interview with
a big eastern banker who says he
believes a central bank under gov
ernment control or ownership" is the
only possible preventive of panics. and
yet the opinion he expresses five years
ago would have passed for frank 50
cialism" with those who fancy that
term covers all that is horrible on
earth.
But few days since a prominent
corporation organizer was heard prais-
ing the California public utility regu-
tationS and the state railroad COM
mission as well designed to prevent
wildcat methods at the same time they
work to give fair and reasonable re-
turns for legitimate Investments.
The world is coming to recognize,
without arriving at a definite under
standing through analysis, that the
larger functions partake of govern
mental nature, and because Of thai
fact they should operate for the good
Of the entire public.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-23
yVTHAT AMusES US

w Still we may he permitted 70
,mIe when Ne ~er communities hay
ing industries demanding projection
which, supported til" tariff for revc-
nue." candidate, for congress through
revenge now >trenuously protesting
against the party they put into power
carrying out it, duly proclaimed prin-
eipIe. The Democratic party noW faces
the awe inspiring alternative Of be
trayin@ either its principles or lis sland-
pat Republican allies.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-23
TRANSFERS OF VALLEY REALTY
compiled by The Peoples. Abstract
and Trust Company
Deeds

otanley-DeBlois Company to Clifford
p. Finley. :. z Of +. q Of tract i0i,
1914, 40 acres.
StanIcy-DeBlois Company to Archie
b. Finley. y. z of Z. z of tract i0I.
1914, 10 acres.
George W. and Harriet T.. Bclden TO
r. +. Smith and d. &. Benton, tract SO,
1916. formerly S.W. a Of section !,
1915, subject to right of way for ca
nal and lease to MaGaw, which eX
pres March 10, 1914.
j. Chester and Gladys b. Allison 70
Santiago Orega, lot >, block 7, Cal
eXicO.
Herman r.. ana Sarah b. Morris and
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

ENEE Z WHI ElIUUN-UI-3-FI
Department of the Interior, U. S
Land Office at Los Angeles. Cal. Jan
16, 1913.-NOTICE is hereby given that
GEORGE NJ. THURMAN. of Heber
Cal, who, on April -, 1911. made Des-
ert Land Entry, No. O12924, for MEL
Township 16 s., Range IA E., S. B
Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
tion to make Final Proof, to establish
fore the Clerk of the Superior Court
of Imperial County, at Ell Centre, Cal
ifornia, on the 27th day of February
1913, at o'clock a. m.
Claimant names as witnesses: Will
liam A. McClanahan, Guerdon E. How
ey, James e. Brock, John Lewis, all
of Heber, Cal
FRANK BUREN,
feb21 Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-23
Criminal

People " William B. DiXun-InfOr-
nation for forgery. Arraignment. Con
tinued to January 81 for entering plea.
People V. E. l.. Johnson, J. G.. Ken
drick and ID. II. Williams
for criminal conspiracy. Motion Of de-
fendant +. l.. Johnson for new trial
set for hearing January p. Defend
ants j. C.. kendrick and n II Williams
fined 800 each
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-23

Frank r. and Docia K. Mockler to
Arthur b. Haight, s. 80 acres Of tract
so, 1914. formerly s. Y Of NE. a
Of section 30, 1874.
Julia, Lily and Florence Sunderland
to Sophie Sunderland, lots 10 and IT.,
block IA, and lot is, block II, BraW-
lev
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-23

w. II. ana Laura Z. Allcn to Ade-
laide L. Nickrey. block 81 and w. 39t
feet more or less of block 80, lmpc-
rial subdivision No. I, for 1 year from
Nov | 1912
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-23
CIRCULATION GUARANTEE

The Press guarantees that Of each
and every edition of this paper more
than 5000 copies will be sent to bona
ade subscribers.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-23
Patent

United States land office 10 Walter
Ii. Howell. :. 1870 acres of tract 1914,
1913.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-23
A0mo Made Rroome

Here to stay. Imperial Broom
Works is now prepared to supply all
demands from home grown corn. d. p.
Observation-Disclosures If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-23
Ex Parte-CiviI

Mary f. Southern vs.. J. B. Para
zette. Hearing on default. Judgment
rendered for plaintiff.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-23
CiYi,

Sarah Ladr@nd administrators. vs.
Rene Griycl-Tral by tie court with
cut a jury. Judgment rendered for
plaintiff.
Stevenson Bros. Company, a corpor-
alton. ". :. c. Fuller-Trial by the
court without a jury. Judgment rem
dered for plaintiff.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-23

Dr. C.. l.. Holt. graduate and licensed
veterinarian. Phone 1928, Imperial, Col.
Advertisements. tr
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-23
IN THE COURTS

In Ihn superior court If lhr state
# California. in and for The county Of
Imperial. Ijuu. Franklin j. Cole judge.
January p:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-23
DESIGNERS

EUGENE McCLARREN
All kinds of building plans draws
with specifications
ROOM 8. Ell CENTRo BANK BLDG
Ell CENTRIC CAV.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-23

DESIGNER OF ARTISTIC, UP-TO-
DATE HOMES.
PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS
ROOM %. DAVIS BLDG FL CENTRIC.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-23

J. v. WachteI, Jr., Cashier
D. a. Leonard Assistant Cashier
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-23
VETERINARIANS

DIR. c. l.. HOLT
AND LICENSED VET
ERINARIAN
VIII make calls to all parts of valley
Office at The Valley Livery Stable, I'm
perial, Cal. Phone 323: res. phone, sos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21

Purcell, A. J. Hiern and G. F. Ebe The
hosts have provided Tor their friends
who do not dance, as. well as for the
the library room on the second floor Of
the clubhouse.
Miss Edahne O'Neill and James A.
Anson were married yesterday morning
Rev. w. j. Reardon officiating. In tho
presence Of the immediate family only.
The bride wore a mahogany brown broad
cloth suit, and her attendant, Miss Olea-
tha Kelly, wore n suit of blue broad
cloth. Both carried roses. Arthur Sweet
was the best man. After the ceremony
at the Arson home and the bride and
groom left shortly after for n wedding
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
Salt Lake Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

sidney D Hampton and Charlotte =. wetlen
both OF Salt Lake
Robert H. Colbom and Ma, J. semcn. both
OF Aberdeen, idaho.
Rober; NJ. wash5urn. Burlington. 10. and Kate
GrcttcT salt Lake
Arthur Myers and Lillian Mcbride both o.
salt Lake
Apthon Jensen. Logan. and Media Toicrrou
Smi,hflcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21

,,s d.lishifUl affairs Of the
vas the musical tea given
.d.y afternoon al the Kim
II .on, at wh!ch Mrs. Edwin
I'm and her daughter, Miss
In end her sister. Miss Rose
.,,ertalnel more than 800 Of
IN. Tho beautiful home was
q ,he afternoon hours with
,od during the time u mUSi-
Lrrs OF artistic beauty was
Mss Kimball and Miss Jen-
vllh Mrs. Sybeila Clayton
.eompanist and pianistc The
Tors where the guests were
- eorgeousiy decorated with
.rh yellow shaded lights. the
4 mostly In yellow. Assisting
Ii IN receiving and in enter
guests were Mrs. John a.
~ Charles l.. Rood and Miss
I Mrs. samuel Paul had
b. dining room, and here Mrs.
-son and Mrs Charles Tying
snd coffee In the carly after
"a later BY Mrs. .. j. Sails
M. Robert c, Gemmcli. The
c.ne Shiffer, Frances Cowan,
ra and Alice Martin served In
korn also. The numbers rem
= the afternoon were.
Erir. r........,...A. kubinstein
...........Sc Schuma
4 Nary KimDall.
Skubc ,.......,.... Schubert
+ standchen .... Bra Inns
!. ..,.... RaChrua ninuif
'sls Clayton Bassett.
lhste' '......., Henri DuparC
Nay Kimball.
II Tr9ume e.,.-s.,.,..SchuhcTt
- Weincu' '.........,SC Schubert
Jennie Sands,
..s.......,..s. Scnucil
lsla Clayton BasSett.
t' (TOSc3) ........P PucCini
Mary kimDall.
ne,e" Marriage OF Figaro
.-."..-s...r... Mozart
Jennie Sands.
r.ls' ............. Schubert
IA ...........,.,. Donandy
/ Jennie Sands.
y zu Voyage" Henri Duparc
Mar Kimbali.
..s,s.s..-...... CHOPIN
Observation-Disclosures. Chopin
Jennie Sands.
slh Clayton asset
...,..ss.-.....,., schubert
4 MADAM Butterfly .Pucclni
Mary Kimball
slla Clayton Bassett.
Daughter OF the Regi-
u. .-,s,s..s....,s.. Donizetti
n Jennie Sands.
II Court" Alexandra George
lfine morblde" (Manon
- =. ,s.,...,,.., Puccinl
Mary K!mbalI.
.sr knights will he tho hosts
q u what promises TO DO q
Normal affair, n dancing and
b the Ladies' Literary club
iftJr being given in honor
,srers' from their order, w.
Anrcw ". Corey, Phil ]
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21

High school orchestra. the boys glcc
club and girls chorus will give con
cert at Ladies Literary clubhouse on
Tuesday, November 25, at 2:30 p. III.
Public invited. Admission 25c,
fAdy,rtiscment.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
Births,

Martin Joseph Wagner. 25 Es., rinh North
ntreet. girl
Frederick Borinsor 757 r,ut Seventh south
street. hoy.
Frank l. vsnr,,,cn. s., East T1,l,,b South
s'rce, girl.
George A wskinssbav ~ wrs, south len
pie street boy.
Joseph Held. 40, Emerson avenue boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21

Hardy. Dancing was the main feature
of the evening. and later supper was
served In the dining room TO the follow
ing guests. MIR. and Mrs. G. w. Hardy.
Mr., and Mrs. George B Reynolds. Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Deighton. Mr.. and Mrs w.
II. REYNOLDS. Mr. and Mrs, c. ]. Cotterell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Hardy. Misses
Josephine Reynolds and Beulah Howell
and Messrs, c. birmingham. Earl Palmer
and Allen Cutler.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21

Banner hive No. ~ Will entertain at
card party this afternoon In the |. .,
O. i. hall, an affair which promises to
be one Of Importance TO the Lady Mac
cabees and their friends
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
NEW CORPORATIONS

Tho Lady Clnmcn,inc Corset psrio- Salt Lake;
capital stock $4,000. shares 81 each: George "
Kidd, president. Mrs. George II KIDD. vice prcsi-
dent; hrs c. Russell, secretary and treasurer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21

AR and Mrs. y. w. Reynolds enter
ta.ned very pleasantly last evening at
street In honor of Mrs p. c. GilLe,t Of
Ophir, who was formerly Miss Minnie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21

Miss la Rue Brown Will entertain
few OF her high school friends this even
Ing at cards at her home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21

Miss Cynthia Johnston leaves Sunday
for San Francisco whore she will visit
with friends. later going 10 Los An
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
Deaths.

November is, 1919. su,ekichi ShnohArs lis
West First South street, aged 20 years knife
wound IN throat tsucidsD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21

There was a mothers meeting at the
Neighborhood house yesterday afternoon,
at which Mrs. T. y. Cook spoke. telling
of her work OF inspection and her cf-
forts for pure food
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21

The marriage OF Miss Charlotte Wet
zel and Sidney u. Hampton, which took
place yesterday in the temple. was fol-
lowed last evening by a reception at the
home of the BRIDES parents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21

Ing a the Third Presbyterian church. his
subject being the Hopi snake dance. Be-
sides being illustrated with lantern slides
the lecture will be illustrated with In
dian melodies given by Mrs. A. s. Pc
terS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Cosgrift and Mrs
w. Edward Fife have returned from a
pleasant stay OF q few weeks in the east
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21

- >. included IN Sunday
lo must be in this office
~, noon Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21

Mrs. Lester Freed Will entertain the
members OF her sewing club today at q
luncheon at her home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21

Mrs ] NJ Callow has resumed her
regular Friday afternoons at home since
the opening OF the autumn season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs 7. J. Moran VIII enter
tain a party OF friends at the Tennis club
this evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21

Captain and Mrs Wilson b Burtt OF
Fort Douglas will entertain a few friends
at n dinner this evening at their quar-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21

Mrs. George y. Alder and her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Van Vissing Midgley viii be
the hostesses this afternoon at a tea at
the Alder home on First avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-31
News Is
Kicking Already
On the Schedule

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, Jan, So
President J. O. Boatwright. of tho
Virginia league. has completed htn
draft of the playing schedule for the
season of 1913, and copy OF II ~
in the hands of the secretary Of the
local association. The schedule lacks
much of satisfying Newport News. ~
hoitday-Labor Day--here and gives
the opening date to Roanoke This
city liz willing to trade Roanoke by
giving the opening date and Memorial
Day for July 4th and Labor Day.
In all probability the next meeting
Of the league magnates will be held
at Richmond on February 18th, Sat-
urday. That is the date that suatA
President Boatwright and 1t Is ex~
pected that the other magnates viii
agree to it. at tlat time the schedul9
for the coming season viii be adopl-
ed. Each club and the president VIII
submit schedule and the best on0
will be adopted or new one made
This meeting is booked as q love feast
and the Richmond papers say that =
banquet will follow it.
Nothing yet from Manager Pam
Jones Davis He evidently still tn
DuSy getting tbs players al iiiat. -
began with a nucleus of one player
Pitcher Robert Revelie, Smiling
Dutch''--and must build around him
an entirely new club. Well, Manager
Paul has had plenty of applicationss
and should grab winner out OF this
material that has been offered.
And speaking of Smiling Dutch.
he Is likely to be elected the candf<s
date to fling the opening game for
the Battle Boat Builders at Roanokes
Dutch" always has been good
opener.
When Manager Davis arrives he
will find everything here In readiness
for the opening of the season. The
park is being put into the very best
of condition, and there will be no bets
ter playing field in the State this sea-
son, the field having been ieveied A.
smooth as g. fioor. The diamond wa8
in good shape last season. but will
be better this year. The fence and
stands and clubhouse will be repaired,
and put in the best of shape next
month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-31

Nothing worries Nick Altrock, who
enjoyed the rather unique honor or
being signed as a big Lacquer last
year, purely for his coaching ability
If Nick was fellow prone to worry,
he could spend many s.eepiess night
over various things connected with
the great national pastime. Nick $
arm lis gone. and his bank roll is bent,
simply because he was too good a
fellow. Nick makes himself feel bet
ter by arguing along these lines:
You see. when l was born didn't
have a cent: SO when I'm broke, I'm
ssysss' he
world, and 1t Is always possible to
make another start Which is pretty
fair logic. by the wayg
American league fans who saw
Altrock put on his phantom boxing
act before President johnson leEis-
lated against the stunt thought 1t
scFeamingly funny, and it was. There
liz many a pitcher in the game today
who would be star If they but had
Altrock's heart and head, Late In his
career, when he was slipping, a young
chap was sent to get an interview
from Nick on pitching.
What have You got that enables
you to win 2" The young man hoped
Nick would explain the workings OF
his different curves.
'sweil." answered Altrock after a
little thought i will admit that
certainly can vouch for Nick on this
point, II once seemed to me that
Nick used to pass the batters, expect
ing to catch, them Tnapptng, off first
rather than let them break the fences.
f1fiSniFegi oFsa game In, which. Nick
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-31
Detroit Objects
to Racing Rule

DETROIT, MICH, Jan. 3o.--An in1-
portant action was taken at the meAt-s
ing of the directors of the Detroit Driv-
ing club here today when 1t was de-
cided that Detroit could not abide by
the recommendation of the Grand Cir
cult stewards that trotters earning
more than $4,000 and PAGERS earning
more than $4,000 be barred from stake
races.
This means that trotters and PAGERS
winning these amounts will be allowed
to enter the Merchants and Manufac-s
turers and the Chamber of Commerce
stakes respectively in the Blue Ribbon
meeting here, which would have been
impossible had the suggestion of the
stewards been adhered to.
The stewards of the Grand Circuit
will be informed that their suggestion
as TO the barring OF PAGERS and trot-
tiers will not be observed here In the
two big stakes mentioned. Detroit
directors feel that 1t Is not fair to those
men who spend thousands of dollars In
developing horses for that event to bar
them II they happen to be fortunate
enough to win $4,000 before they get
to Detroit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-31

THORPE AND LOST LAURELS

jim Thorpe, the wonderful Sac and
Fox Indian, acclaimed by all the
world as the greatest all-around ath-
lete of modern times, who has been
summarily expelled from the Amateur
Athletec union. and whose remarkable
records will be stricken from all ath-
1etic histories, all because he played
baseball for money. Thorpe has ad-
mitted that he played ball two seasons
with the Rocky Mount team of the
Eastern Carolina league. He defends
himself by pleading he was only an
Indian boy half educated to the ways
of white folk. This unexpected biotch
on Thorpe's career will necessitate an
on the part of America for
entering Thorpe in the Olympic games
last summer at Stockholm. Two
prizes were awarded to Thorpe for his
victories in the pantheon and decath-
Ion alI-around athletic competitions.
The bust was the prize donated by
the king of Sweden and the Viking
ship was presented by the car of
Russia. These coveted trophies must
now be surrendered by Thorpe and
returned to the Swedish Olympic
committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-31
Georgetown Five
to Play Virginia
and w. & L I cam

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3o.--The
Georgetown basketball team will face
one OF the most severe tests 1t has
encountered this season tomorrow
night and Saturday. The Blue and
Gray are scheduled to meet the Uni
versity of Virginia in Charlottesville
tomorrow evening, and the day after
will go against the Washington and
Lee University FIVE. The two contests
counting as they do for the South
Atlantic championship, will mean that
the Georgetown auint cannot well af
ford to lose in either il 1t hopes to
get away with the title again this
year.
1t is not going to be an easy mat
ter for the local men to win the game
against Virginia, and probably they
will not take either contest by wide
margin. Both the teams they are
schad uled to face are strong, capable
aggregations. and can put up fast
style of play. They are also in con-
dition to hold whatever pace may be
set. Virginia. especially. has q quint
that is in the best condition possible.
Every man on IL Is In such shape that
he can no the route and finish as well
az he started.
In the case OF Virginia, the George
town team will be on much different
floor from that on which II Is used
10 PLAYING. The court in the Virginia
gym liz rather long and narrow In
comparison with the one at the Ar
cade, aud that factor much favors the
lads who have become accustomed to
IT. IL is mighty well known fact that
Virginia lis generally a hard team to
beat on its home fioor, and this year
will be no exception because, with its
natural advantages. ii has a FIVE that
lis not mediocre by any means.
Just what Washington and Lee has
is not definitely known. but the re-
port comes that its Ave Is made up
of big men who are not afraid to
rough 1t on occasion. Georgetown Will
probably find Ii viii have to go into
lust such a contest when 1t reaches
Lexington. but. while it will be at the
disadvantage OF having played a hard
game the previous evening. should be
able to hold up its end In that style
game Washington and Lee Is likely
10 prove an easier nut TO crack than
Virginia. although just the opposite
may prove to be true
u Under any cnnds tions GsaEgetnNn
is not apt to have an easy time get
ting away with the long end of the
score in either game. Both CUNTS II
is scheduled to meet will play their
hardest. and will strive desperately
to secure victories 1t Is probable that
they had rather beat Georgetown than
any other institution on their schedule
ana under such conditions the visiting
Ave will have hard row to hoe.