davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-20
RAISE tN WAGES.

I5N EeVIcW Leased W.rel
 INDUCTION, Mich. Sept t9-The -onD' Range corporation, controlling Baltic, Trimountain and Chanpion mines, followed the leGi of the Calu- net & Hecla today and announced an crease of 50 cents a day flat in the wages of it's 5000 employees
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-20
PALMER SAYS
 HIS CHARGE
 WELL FOUNDED

lL0nlInued IIom FaEe OneI
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-20
e. VAN EVENING oFFIolAt
Lnr Review Leasad Wire,

ELI-, via London. Sept t9- The official communication from head quarters this evening says:
 "On yesterdays battle front between HayTincourt Wood and the SOnlme the British limited themselves to violent partial attacAs. which were repulsed everywhere"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-20

The beauty of it is that the allies have taken the initiative without eiy- ing the Huns the power of referen- ium.-Smileyville (Mo) Express.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-28
EAT LESS MEAT
# BACK HURTS


Eating neat regularly eventually pro-
duo>s kidney trouble IN some form or
other. ssys = w~ll-known suthority. h~-
eaus the uric aid in meat ercites the
kIdDeys. they hsoome overvorkec: rvt
sluerish; clog mp and cause all sorts Of
distrcss. particularly hsokache and mic
cry In the kidn~y region: rheumatic twin
60. ssvere headaches. acid ssomach, opa.
ssiption. torpid liver, sleeple<sness.
bladder and urinary irritation
The moment your t~ck hurss or Kid
neys aren't acting right or II bladder
h<hers you, ret about four ouncss ~
Jo1 eahs from any god pharmacy.
take = tAbleepponful in . riAas Of water
before breakfast for feu days and your
kidn<ys vill th<n act 6pe- This fzrnous
salss 10 made from the aid Of grapes
and lemon juies. combined With iithia.
and has bs,n ussd for esnersssons To
fnsh cioc~d kidneys and Stimulate them
% normal srfivisy; also 70 neutrAlixe the
scids IN the urine - Il no lonsvr irri-
tases. thus ending bladder disorders
. ysd salts cannot injure anyone;
makes q delightful e6ervescent lifhis-
water drink which millions Of MN and
vDea taks Bow asd then b keep the
kidseys s.d urinary organs sleas, thu
s~idiag ssEssus ksdaey disesss .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-28

oknalgee = & n Nos ' II. - ON
the Ora auckahy farm AZ ss-it-ii are
sll failure They have been aeandcn-
"a.
Cosdsn a C co No SIS On tho
schoek 4 Rebee farm al NV ss-is ,.
are producing so and 20 barrels. re-
speeti,ely.
Crescent No on the n Smith farm
On the north half of sw NV s-is-i1
Is an eleven million foot gas weii
Lucky Lease No on the N Doyle
farm On NE NV as-is II is dry
j II Rebold and associates No :
IN the c cahras farm in section as-ia-
Is Is producing 80 barrels
ER Black No on the yoans Wat
,son farm. section ss-i, - Is makiae
three million feet OF gas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-28
MRS. bRASSElL
ONLY WEIGHED
"a 4POUNDS
Takes Tanlac and Has Gained
Sixteen Pounds Troubles
Overcome.

In jus, a fen weeks after had
began taking Tanlas had gained siA-
teen pounds add Was feeling fine,
sald Mrs. II G. Brassell, Who resides
al sos Greenwood ST, Dallas, Texas,
recently
Il always enjoyed good health
Mrs. Brassell continued. until ! had
an attack OF acute indigestion two
years ago. and ever since then. until
Tanlae relieved me, ! have suffered
dresdfully My stomach was In such
a bad shape that FOR a long time
crackers. soup AM boiled milk we're
about the only things ! could eat and
retain. | had to avoid all fried foods
fruits. and careful As was ! would
blost up so at times with gas that
felt like / would smother ! Was 50
nervous and miserable could hardly
sleep al all. would get ~ in the
mornings with a dull nagging head
ahc aud felt 50 badly ! could hardly
pull throught the day.
Il fell of until | weighted only
eighty -four pounds wa scarcely
more than frame-and often go, 80
weak an nervous had 10 stay IN bed
a day or two az time ! dociored
great deal but always suffered a
let, and as could get nothing 20 re-
lese me some times felt 80 blue
and melancholy that was almost
crazy II was a fortunate day for me
when | got Tanlas and ! want to en-
press my thankfulness by telling 9th
ers what il has done for me. II q
the only medicine that has ever reach
81 my case and by the time my second
bottle was gone there was a grcal
c1ange in my feelings. ! can eat all
want OF most anything now and d.
gest II. and am never troubled ans
more with shor,ness OF breath, head
aches or other bad feelings My nerves
are perfectly calm and sleep sound,
ard wske up In the mornings feelinl
fine My despondent feelings have al
disappeared and cheerfully recon
mend Tanlac TO everyone who NAV b'
trying to find relief from their Ills.
Tsnlac is sold in Guthrie by Lille
Drug & Stationery Co. and by leadinl
druggists and dealers everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-28
Be PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmosher's Old Favorits
Recipe Of Sage Tea and
Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that eass
Tea and Sulphur. properly compound
I'd. brfnep back the natural color an6
iusfre 20 the hair J~hen faded. sfreaked
os gray. Yearp ago the only way &C
get th;s mixture was 20 make II ~
home. which IL raussy and trouble
soma Sovadayu. BY askins a. any
drue store for -wyeth's SAxe and Sui
phsr COMPOUND you win get . large
bottle OF thb famous OLD recipe. i'm
proved By the addition OF other In
gredienfs. ~ . small cost.
Don't stay rr.y, Try ~ No one
can possibly tell that you tsrkenel
your hair. a. n does n % naturally
snd evenly. rou campen . sponge or
eofs brush With n and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strnnd af . time. By morning the gray
hair dinppeArs. and aftsr another ap-
piicafion or tvo. your hair becomes
beautifully dark. eioesy and attractive
wypfh's SAee ard Sulphur Com
pound fs Q Delightful toilet regulate
for shpss Who desire dark hair ana .
youthful appearnnee. II - not In
tended for the cure. mitigation or pre-
vens3os Of disssse-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-28

the southwest og zt-s-s is drillinS Al
, .so feet
Carter No rueh in the south
vet og ~ ts "a l. drilling Al s.>'H
feet
Extension ot sh~ Mohies = ia ths
southeast of iS.4-s is shas do~n 81
/ 90 feet
Harmon No klmhrcll IN the
northeast % ihe northeast 81 b "a :
at !. l.etk, feet
lokla ss shat down al Ice feet 90
tie Combs Ne IN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-28
PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT

The Maid Jameay old top. the boss
& thinking seriously of letting you
men guys out. 20 you can do your BIT
for Uncle Sam
The Butler Eayens What could
Hi do In the serYice'
The Maid Just think of the swell
ilstening post you would make =
Jndge
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-28

caused from Drinking Ice Water -
fron siee.lng neAr an open window
should be checked Immediately Get
a bottle of GROVES nABY BovEl.
MEDICINE. a safe and sane rcmei'
Tor Summer nlaFrho~as u Is iasi As
effective for Adults as for Chiidren.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-28
A, chelsa

$ A Martin O 4 C Co No on the
Sarah DAnneberr farm at Ne NV T.
as-is is producing eight barrels
W L Harner No on the Everett
Jones farm al NJ SW is@3-lI II
producing ten barrels
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-28

Louvlan No At the George Trsx-
ton farm At sE sw sl-27-i. is pro-
ducing five barrels
Tidal No IS al the Fee farm Al ST
NE 37-27 - Is producing 10 barrels
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-28

Dallas a Usage No So northwest
at NV 2s-sT.io is producing 80 bar
rel. ssssQ
Sterling No southwest at sE ss-
81 10 Is light gas well
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-28
suuuA H = = = y = = . = .
4 REAL ESTATE rRANsFGRa y
xxx xxExx sHx sxxnn =

II 4 New TO l. ! Beland. sis OF
nv e 10 ~ 500
John u chappelie 60 ArkAnsasI
Lumber company. lots 1. and J.
hloek IS. Guthrie. 81
Robert l. Taylor TO W $ oserstreei
l.s interest in lots > 20 20. hA 3 BEL
yeas first addition Guthrie. sabo
Agnes O Gaffney 20 N riera't
lot ai and v - Of 20 East Guthrie.
also $ SIS u lots Is and IA and W is
blk 81. West cathric. 81
Adelaide Lawrence 20 claho Rum
pas. lots 10 and 20 bA ~ G y,
Guthrie. sssi5
Guthrie Building and loan associH
ton 10 J NJ Plerais 10, 2 hlk p aah
lot and 8. blk 10 Fast Guthrie.
$4,000
Frank = Kelly TO l. houa"sor'h.
IL or M s-lt-le 81 eoo
James y iHorrocks 10 Albert Nc
t.aughln lois IS and Is. hik 4. l,ov
ell. $3.50
Laura y Ellsworth 70 wm N Her
rim. blks 50. 81 and 50 and lo's 10
and 20. blk as. q @ addition io
Crescent. $4,000
wm n Herren 10 Laura y Ellis
worth. lots 20 and 81 bin ~. ElberiA
addition to Crescent. 81 o0o
EM Sherwood 20 G N Hall lots
and 4. Blk ss. West Guthrie. $3.50
Nabon Royulds On 70 " Y Y
4 sherwood. lots 10 70 hlk 6 Thlri
capitol Heights addition 10 Guthrie
s22s
Benz Barnes To George Bcehy
lot IS. blk q New Marshall So
700
Carl l. Rice to Wallace y Rice. ;
la sE s-is-iw. $500
Carl l. Rice 10 Jessie = Rice. "
lie sE sis.iw. 1880
Henry Winburn 20 Andrew J Ed
wards. lots and 4, and = IL nv
t-is Nv. 5000
George Beeby 10 Benz u barnes. 10
ls. bin %. New MarshAli. 1850.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-28

ro,a,oe. arc bread Save the wheat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-28

BROKEN ARROW The rroduc-
ers Refining Co has fishing Job
a sos feet on the Caesar No 8 IN
the northeast corner Of the southeas,
o. i6-lN-lt.
Bearman l. drilling AT SO feet on
The r Beaver No o In the northwest
corner OF the southeast OF the north
east OF s-1S-ls
The Reynolds on Gas Co is
drilling at 1915 feet on the Hat
key No . in the southeast corner OF
3f-iS-ia
LEONARD The DUNCAN and
Hornecker No on the N ror;er
farm in the center OF the west line
cf the cas-, hal, OF the southeast Of
the southwest OF si-iT-n is drilling
at 1875 feet
AAskGll-The Caney River Gas
comnsy is down 1859 feet on the
y Mayberry No in the center OF the
northeast OF the northeast OF l0-i6-
a.
rEAlproN TIE wiiburton on com
pany No on the Frazier farm In
the southeast corner OF the northeast
Of the southwest OF the southwest
OF i5-ss-3w is e0-barrcl well al
80 feet
The Texas company has abandoned
No. 10 on the Esperson farm in the
southwest corner OF the northwest o'
the northeast OF the northwest OF 81.
3s-3w
The Magnolia has abondonat No 81
on the c. Richards farm In the south
vest corner OF the northwest OF IN,
northeast ofihe northeast OF 81 IS,
su at 1880 feet.
Carter No s in the northeast o'
is-s-3 is drilling at 2.eSo feet
Same company No = Mobley in ih'
northwest corner OF the southeast o
ie-f-s h shut down at 80 feet No
In the northeast OF e i shut dowr
Same company No. $ Aobley In th'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-28

0riping pains IRON marsh csthArtics
are avoided by using Ca,harso';
crossness and III temper arc ofte,
caused by constipation. Use catha--
col and he happy: . clear complexion
is gained by the daily use Of Cathar-
sol. Al Corner Pharmacy and Owl
Drug Store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-28

"HGLp WIN rHG WAR" auv
SAVINGS srAMpa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-28

Bearman l. drilling at sse feet on
the r Beaver No Ia the northwest
corner OF the southeast OF the north
east OF 2s-IS-is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-28

BROKEN ARROW The Produc-
ers Refining Co has fishing Job
so' feet on the Caesar No IN
the northeast corner OF the southeast
o. i6-lS-4.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-28

The Reynolds Oh a Gas Co is
drilling at 1915 feet on the II Hat
key No 3 in the southeast corner OF
af-lN-Ii
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-28

HAskEll The Caney River Gas
comnay Is down 1850 feet on the
r. Mayberry No ! in the center OF the
northeast OF the northeast OF io-i6-
"a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-28
LEONARD

Hornecker No on the N PORE
farm in the center OF the west lint
cf the east hall OF the southeast o
the southwest OF .i-i7-h is drillinl
at 1875 feet.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-27
FRANCISOUIMET
IS REINSTATED
United States Golf Associa-
ton Makes Boston Man
Amateur Again.

Philadelphia, Jan. 26.-The United
States Golf A ssociation at is meet
ing here tonight virtually unani-
mously adopted a resolution REIN
stating Francis Ouimet, former ma
tional amateur golf champion.
There was only one dissenting vote.
The action of the association gave
full amateur standing to Ouimet, lift
ing the ban lodged against him by
the executive committee last year,
when Ouimet was suspended for al
legged professionalism because Of the
sale of sporting goods in Boston.
This decision created widespread
comment in golf circles throughout
the country.
The association voted not to hold
national tournaments during the
period Of the war, last years ac-
tion by the executive committee
having been limited to dispensing
with the national tournament dur
ing 1917 only.
Frederick s. Wheeler, of New York,
who was elected president of the
association, succeeding Howard w.
Perrin, Of Philadelphia, in his in
troductory address, said that as
long as the country was at war.
the holding Of a national tourna-
ment was Inappropriate and I'LL
timed" Henry McSweeney, OF At
lantic CITY, spoke against the reso-
luton. pointing out thar members
of the association who are not in
the national service or subject to
draft may just as well be permitted
to play.
Besides Mr.. Wheeler, the follow
ing officers were elected: DR.. Wal
ter s. Harlan, of Washington and
Sterling E Edmunds, of st. Louis,
vice presidents; Howard F. Whit
ney. Of New York, secretary and
Mortimer N. Buckner, of New York,
treasurer; executive committee,
Frank z. Miller, of Chicago; ]. E.
Byers. of Pittsburgh: Asa P. French,
of Boston and William P. Stewart,
of New Orleans.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-27
Yale-Harvard Rowing
Veterans May Celebrate

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 26.-In a
communication to the Alumni
Weekly. Walter Camp, the former
Yale athletic adviser, today adyo-
Gated a reunion Of all the Yale and
Harvard oarsmen of the first de-
cade OF rowing. The first Harvard
Yale regatta was rowed on Lake
Wlnnipesaukee, in 1852, and the
survivors of that race celebrated
its hftieth anniversary in 1912, with
reunion at the suggestion of
James NJ. Wilton, Yale, 49,
Although the percentage of NOR
tality among the oarsmsn who have
been out of college more than fifty
years is naturally high, Mr.. Camp
feels that a large and enthusiastic
gathering of the crews between
1852 and 1852 could be arranged.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-27
EDUCATIONAL.
SPANISHsS SssSHseTo, sSaSGs ST

Frotesos from Spain-CouveratioaSi MsthSd.
Rapid Progress. Home Life BldE. Phone NJ. szs.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-27
TFGERAQUATIC
TEAM BESTED
Navy "Waterdogs' Trim
Princeton Swimmers IN
Dual Meet, SO tosf4.

Annapolis, Nd, Jan, 26.-Inaugu-
rating their. schedule OF dual. swim
ming meets, this afternoon. the Mid
shipmsn tank men entertained the
water artists of Princeton Univer-
sity, in q dual engagement, and won
by the score Of TO IL points.
The sailor lads had the call over
the Tigers in every event with the
exception Of plunge for. distance. In
this Kinkaid, OF Princeton. proved
himself q real .wAter dos's by GO
ing across the, 6ol foot. tank ,in the
fast time Of 30 z-5 Feconds, which
was several seconds Better than the
performances of any OF the Navy
lads. The niiddtes won, the 16o-yard
relay race with comparative ease,
although the Tigers put up a plucky
fight. The future admirals likewise
garnered the major number Of
points in the other, events.
The performance of Coggins,, of
the Navy, and Kinkaid. Princeton.
were the outstanding features OF
the meet, although the work of the
Navy swimmers in-the relay also
was noteworthy. The officials of
the meet were: Referee and starter.
Mr.. NJ. T. Markle. of the Central Y.
NJ C. A., OF Baltimore; Judges.
Lieuts. Lamont, Stoddard and Nor
rison. of the Navy: timers. Messrs.
Shutz, wallin and Mang Of the Ma
val Academy. Summary:
Is0yard relay-won BY Navy Dickens. Fran
cs and Cosg1ns); second. Princeton Brooks.
Twitchsll. Brandon and Johnson). Time. I'm.
10 49,
Plunge for distance-won By kinkaid, Prince
tom Campbell, Navy. second; Gusrin, Navy,
third Distance, 90 feet. Time. % rs seconds.
40yard dash-woo By Dickens. Navy: johnson.
Princston. second; Francis. Navy, third. Time.
10 Is seconds.
2pyad dash-won by Thompson. navy;
Twitchsll. Princeton, secondi johnson, Prince
ton, third. Time, I'm. 81 25S
soyard back stroke-won By Post. Nav; Grif.
hth. Navy. second; Brandon. Princeton. third
Time. d IS seconds.
lpyard dash-won BY CogrnA Navy: Fran
els. Navy. secoad; JohDsou. Princeton. third.
Time. In 25s.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-27
TONEY LIKELY TO
OBTAIN CLEAN BILL

Chicago, Jan. 2s.-word comes
from the capital city Of Tennessee
to the effect that the hrst case of
alleged Stacking on the part OF q
big league baseball player is likely
to result in the complete refuting
of the charges. Not only 10 It said
that the exemption board having
the case in charge has upheld Fred
Toney's claims to dependencies, but
that in all likelihood the great
twirlsr win receive clean exemp-
tion bill.
One ground on which Toney
claimed exemption, and one ground
on which he was arrested, too. was
his statement that helpless broth
er was among his dependents. 1t so
happens that the physician Of the
Nashville exemption board has late
Iy been summoned to care for his
brother and, so Il Is asserted, found
that he was actually an invalid
that Toney had not misrepresented
the brothers condition in any way.
There seems no question as to the
dependency of Toney's wife and
child. and his inclusion of an aged
stepfather in his. list OF dependent
relatives was apparently q mere ex-
cess of honest generosity.
1t now looks as II the big fellow
wasn't an intentional Stacker in any
fashion. show me how somebody.
some how, can take care Of these
folks OF mine." he says, "and I'll
start for war tomorrow" The fans
will be friendlier toward the huge,
kindly athlete now and will wish
him better luck in future.
Toney indeed would have been q
ruined ball player had the charges
made against him and so widely
published been sustained. He never
could have faced another American
bleacher outft.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Stewart A. Mailman. %. and Lydia NJ. Stan
sell. %. Rev. d. H. Martin.
Anton zeman. 8. and Mary Il Kelly. n Rev,
A. CoWan. Z.
wilet Elmore. 2, and ,Aiice N. Morris. 70.
Rev. y. r. Nitchie. - ~ J.
Carl A. Miller. 30. and Lena L. Schwartz. 70.
Rev, q. I. Humphrvys.
John W. Dsris q. and Mary A crouin. q.
Rev. J. H. Cassidy. b. & :
Louis Chamberlsin. d. and Naomi Il Plat,
8. Rev. @. W. Van Fossen. .
james 7. Harding. q and Rose @. weber. IL
Rev. T. ]. Ksrvick ..-t' -
William A. Reid %, and Frances d, Piper n
Rev. J. r. Jsfriea -- -. e.. = T.
COLORED.
Willie s. Kirkland, S. and Hattie Reeves. ..
Rev. J. Fields.
Edward Downs. n. and Irene johnson, q.
Rev. W. A. L Morton: ---
BENJAMIN Lewis. g. and Gladys V, Rsdmon.
p Rev. p. Hayes.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-27
OFFICIALS J
WILL NOT CRITlcISE

New York, Jan. 2e.--officials of the
Amateur Athletic Union are now Of
d mind not to criticize the action OF
lpr. Joseph K Rayorcft Of tbs war
Department Cosgmission on Training
Camp activities. IN rejecting the offef
;of thsf4, a, U. ito supply medals 1fcr
.regimentaI and divisional champion
ships IN boxing, wrestling and cross
country running at National, Guard
.encarnpments and national army
tcantonments H. '-' -.-
The Washington herald., 1918-01-27
LONGTIME CONTRACT
DAYS NOW OVER

The day Of the longtime contract
in baseball is over.
Out Of the many bali players held
oy major league clubs as the wear
1913 made its debut. there were
put Few who had hold-over agree
hnehts. ana oy the close of the 1913
season it Is said there win NOT he
a player with a hold-over contract.
wartime conditions coupled with
the defeat Of the Feds, have nut the
time contract down for the count.
ani from now on the player who
hopes 70 keep his earnings up 10
the standard he receives this year,
or tne player who gets an increase,
viii have to show his worth AZ n
and day out. In the days of the
Feds the players held the whin
hand. but the whip has Topped over
TO the hands Of the magnates once
again
The Washington herald., 1918-01-27
G. W.U.. TOSSERS
STILL LEADING
Hatchetites Retain Top Po-
sition in Collegiate
League.

Next gsms-Saturday night: CAL
laudet College vs.. Maryland State.
The George Washington University
hve Is stin leading the procession
in the intercollegiate Basketball
League. They win continue TO do
so until after their game with
Catholic University on February Q.
VIII they retain the lead after that
date7
GaIIaudet College and Maryland
State are scheduled to lock horns
in their nrst meeting Of the year
next Saturday night as the Inter-
collegiate League attraction. The
result of their contest will not
change the relative position OF the
teams. Gallaudet will take on the
Rock Hill Academy quint at Ken
dali Green Wednesday afternoon at
The Maryland statsrs deserve
whole heaps OF credit for their
gameness in the contests in which
they have participated to date. Their
team includes q fast bunch OF boys
who are always in there, playing
from start TO inish. They defensive
playing has been exceedingly good
but they are not very. strong on the
onense. The game next Saturday
night should be q good one, as II
viii be q contest between two former
rivals.
After what Navy did to George
town, George Washington does not
look so badly. Everyone comment
ed on how weak the buff and blue
team appeared to be against the
middies, but since the navy lads did
about the same thing to the hill
toppers, the hatchetites are for
given
- The Navy team has just as fast
team as in past seasons and II Is
probably stronger than last years
great team At least II ought to be,
for all the members OF this years
Quint are left overs from Jim Colli-
nower's famous team.
Georgetown will take on George
Washington in q return match next
Saturday night which is to be play
ed in Ryan gym The hilltoppers
are also scheduled to play Mount
Saint Joseph's in Baltimore tomor-
row night
That was some walloping Navy
handed the blue and gray last We'd
nesday. After II became known
that hcNulty would not be able to
play in the game the local team did
not expect to win from the middies
but they at least hoped to keep the
score down, but nosiree. the Navy
lads Just simply walked all over
them.