davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-07
German Paper Admit.
Success OF Raid By The
British On Sub Base

London, May THAT the recent
British attack On the German subma-
rine base at 4~ZeebrugEe wax success
full is admitted by. the Frankfurter
Zeitung in commenting upon the af-
fair. The newspaper urges that the
German navy take to deal
with an antagonist Of remarkable
holiness"
TT would be foolish to deny it
says, that the British fleet scored a
great through a Enthusiastically
audacious stroke in penetrating into
one OF the most important strong
holds over which the German flag
floats.
However, unpleasant It my be.
We must frankly admit that the en-
envy ships actually entered the port
Of zeebrugEe. That being. 80. there
10 no reason why they should not
achieve = similar. feat At other times.
It therefore behooves U navy COM
mand to be alert, for We have to deal
with an antagonist Of remarkable
|b0ldne0a.' =,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-07

Bulgar looks nightly like Burglar
in print. and it looks that way out OF
print to the Greeks. hence a Greek
army on the Macedonian front.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-07

cities are suffering from insufficient
food. Even II Ukrainian supplies are
obtained 1t will not give an increase
in the food ration.
An official report made public in
Germany on May 2 said there were
10000 carloads Of grain ready in Ru-
mania for shipment to Germany, but
even If it is transported it will do no
more than to prevent a reduction in
food allotments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-07

WashinEfon. May 7.-Further IN
formation revealing how critical the
food situation In Germany has be-
come reached the stats department
today Az sefni-oficfal dispatches.
The nutritious committees of the
sreschs.Ag and lAndtag hAvs been
holding daily sitting on the ~situati6p.
The question Of reducing the present
sraficns hsas not been DECIDED. II -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-07

Victory. Mr.. Roberts concluded,
must rest with Great Britain and her
allies as assuredly as the tides will
continue to ebb and flow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-07
STILL OPPOSED
TO CONFERENCE
WITH GERMANS
Roberts Would Sooner Meet
Devil Than Kaiser's
Representatives.

London, May George H. Rob-
erts. minister of. labor, speaking at
Norwich. yesterday, declared he was
still strongly opposed to any confer
ences with the laboring class in Ger
many, He mentioned the presence IN
England last week of representatives
Of h American Federation OF l.aoor'
These men, he said, had come TO ENG
land with definite instructions to re-
sist every maneuver to brinp them IN
to contact with enemy citizens.
The minister said he a been
criticized because he opposed at
tempts to rrange conference with
| the German Socialists. He could not
d~ifferentiate between n class or
party in Germany and another. he
knew the German social Democrats
and they changed according to the
course of the war. When Things
seemed to be going well for the Ger.
mans, they talked Of indemntttes, but
when things were less hopeful. their
stomachs contracted n their con-
sciences expanded and they began TO
talk OF peace. Mr.. Roberts said he
had made. this declaration to his
friends from America:
stand firm: do not be lured into
any conference Where Germany Is
represented because II any German
social Democrats are allowed to at
! tend a conference you may be r
they simply are there as representa-
tives Of the kaiser. l would sooner &c
to visit the devil IN nell tnan 10 "ee'
them"
Victory. Mr.. Roberts concluded,
must rest with Great Britain and her
allies as assuredly as the tides will
continue to ebb and flow.
l.. -L 80 49, r0.s-V~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-07
bers of the council be present to see
how the apparatus works.
New Uniforms Asked.

NC" CnlIOEIklS fNeAG&Js
The matter of purchasing new uni
forms for the police and fire de-
partments was referred to, respect
lively, the fire and police committees,
with W to act.
Mayor Wheeler nominated DR..
Henry O'Keefe as health officer and
w. ". O'Connor rs member of the
special assessment board in place of
J.. l.. Hulteng. Both nominations
were unanimously confirmed by the
council.
Alderman Lockman called the at
%tention of the council to the presence
of several slot weighing machines on
the public sidewalks, n character
lied them as nuisances which should
be removed. The chief of police was
instructed to notify the Of the
machines to have them removed with
in thirty days, and that il this was
not complied with the machines were
to be removed by the city authorities.
The hearing on the steam rates
charged by the Red River Power
company was again postponed. in
view of the fact that the council for
merly had agreed to await the out
come of the railroad board hearing
in the matter of gas and electricity
surcharges. 1t was said that the
surcharge hearing. according to re-
ports from out Of town. may take
place at Minot some time during the
present month.
Expenses During April.
The city expenditures for the
The Washington herald., 1918-03-02
NAVY TAFTER
HENLEY RACES
Manager Griswold, Of Mid
dies Crew. Wants Regatta
Held on Severn Course.

Annapolis, Nd. March Ia strenu-
Gus effort is being made TO have
the stewards Of the American Row
ing Association. who meet in New
York tomorrow, select the Severn
as the place for rowing the Henley
races this season.
Midshipman W. +. Griswold. man
ager Of the navy crew, Is to be at
the meeting. and 1t is expected that
he will present the advantages Of
Annapolis for the rowing.
The course on the Severn may be
seen from the start to finish. No
part OF the lay of the rowing gives
an advantage of position to any
crew. A half-score of crews may
row together and not be in each
others way. The high banks and
ample waters Of the Severn give
splendid view OF the racing. Ac-
commodations may be had there for
the crews and the people who come
as spectators.
The course is far above the Naval
Academy, and IL will not be infring-
ed upon by the crowds who wiil
come to see the contests. Then the
country's future officers. both in the
regular navy and in the Naval Re
serve Corps, will have the benefit
Of the races. In the latter body
are many members OF noted and sea-
soned crews, and their presence
would add to the enthusiasm of the
event.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-02
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three-quarters Of a mile
Trusty, IL (Troise), 6 to ], . to l, even, won
Kama. lis Uyke). 2 to !, 4 to s. 2 to S. second
Al Pierce. lis tObert), 6 to /, Q to 4. even
third. Time. .iI7 IS. Cinco Colorado. Master
McGrath. Bingen. Hazel Nut. Tom Caro-
Thought Reader. Custom House. Brishouse, and
Swift Fox also ran.
SECOND RACE-FIVe and one-half f1rlongs
Paul Connolly. us Ugkel. s to 2, even, 1 to 2
won; Dioscordide. l02 IT. Rowan), 7 to !, u
2. to- 5, second; F1apper, ITO (Robinson). to
s. to 5, ] to 3, third. Time, ITO Gaffney
Girl, Candelsria, Mildred Euretta, TantaIizer
Red Star. Thinker, Tell Me, and vanessa Well
also ran.
THIRD RACE-one and oue-sixteenth mile.
Petit Bleu. l6 (WiIls), 10 to 1. 4 to l, . to l.
won; Margaret N, 10 Robinson), even, to 3
to l.. second; Lucille p, los Dorsch), to l.
even, Q to 5. third. Time. 1:514-5 Ora McGee
Juvenile. Flora Finch, Ida Pinack. Wild Thyme
and Great Dolly also ran.
FOURTH RACE-0ne and one-sixteenti
miles. Handful. Il2 tSandel. . to- l, 4 to s, :
to 5, won; Regresso. lis BoreD, Z to 2, Z to .
to $, second; Budweiser liz CEnsor). % to ]
to j, to ]. third. Time. / 81 rs. Maxim
Choice, Thonvood. Tarleton p. Semper Stal
waEt. Luke Mae, Loan SHARK, Lynn, W. W
Clark. and Dickie W. also ran.
FIFTH RACE-0ne and one-Sixteenth miles
Parrish. V tCarolD, . to 5. 4 to S, l to 3, won
Sea Urchin. 1G Dorsch). 8 to I, 8 to I, to s
second. Ben Hampson, l0s (Rodriguez), 4 to !
to 5, 70 5. third. Time, 81 scourgeman
Amulet, Kilmer. Rhymer. and F. G. Cole ais
ran.
SIXTH RACE-one mile and seventy yards
Alhsna, lW (Stirlins). 10 to l, Z to ], to /
won; Jack Reeves. ll3 CDorityI, f2 to /, to /
to 2, second; Dolina. loe Rodriguez), 2 to ]
to 5. 2 to 5. third. Time, 1:is Is oId Mar
Grit, Caro- Name. Say. Mannchen, No. Manager
Irregular, and Kleburne also ran
The Washington herald., 1918-03-02
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three- year-olds: five and q
half furlongs. Fickle Fancy. 100 (GaugsD, Z 70
10. to I. out. won; Conhscation. l0 (Crumpl.
to 2 10 5. . to 5. second; Tom tit Ill (Gar.
ean). Is TO ]. to /. to /. third. Time. l %.
Margaret Boyd. Blanny. Babbiing Brook. Kick
ing Kid and ZuEu also nn-
SECOND RACELThree-y yexr-olds and upward
six furlongs. Proctor. ll0 tBullmanl, 10 to !.
4 to 1. . to l. won; Little Menard, % Ums
fordl. to l. 6 to s. , to 5. second; Moller. llt
CBalD. to /. 9 to 5. ) to 5. third. Time. l:lL
Peaohie. Miss Barn Harbor Baby Cole Andrew
O'Day, Bob Blossom. Milton Campeell, Page
White snd investment also ran.
THIRD RACE-Qaiming; 5year-olds and up
ward: six furlongs None Such. lis (PftE), Z
TO ]. TO :. 9 to 5. won; Dufoss. lis "a. Col.
lins). to l. to S. , to S. second; Frank Keoxh.
lo4 (Ball). to !. to s, 10 5. third Time.
iil15. King TroTato. Golden Chance. Salon
Freshet, Piquette. Elizabeth Lee and Kid Mel
son also ran.
FOURTH RAOE-Three-year-o and upu ard
six furlongs. No Trumps, lis HUNT, to 2
even. to :. won; Bettertoo. 10 "a. Collins).
to z even. ! to 2. second: Rhyme ITO (How.
ard. to 5. ! to 2. to 4. third Time. l:li
Twinkle Toes. seminOIe. King Box and Dignity
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Threeyear-oId and upward
SIX furlopgS James G., 81 (BuIlmanl, 5 TO !.
to l. even. won; Milestone. ll3 tShiIling1.
to :. to z to 4. second: Violet. lo6 "a. Col.
lirs). to 2, even, to 2 third. Time. :l3 Is.
Prohibition. Pieott, Eyelina, Circulate. NorTic
and Deyiltry also ran
SIXTH RACE-Claiming; 3year-olds and up
ward; five and . half furlongs. Eddie Henry,
ll5 Howard), to s. to 2. out, won; Sureget,
llo tColinsl. 6 to 1. to s. out. second: Encore.
fS (BullmAn). 3 to 2, / to 2 out third. Time,
l:W rs. Luzl and James Oakley also ran.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-02
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Three-yesro and upward
claiming: purse, 500; six furlongs. Kale. 100;
Alan. 10: Quita Pesares, 10; Cousin Bob. 10;
Rebel, ll0: Remarkable Ill; Palm Leaf, Ill
Sal Vanity. III; Bill wiley, rs; Wizard, lI3;
Joe Finn, LIS; Page White, lis; Donner, ll3
Sargon II, lis.
SECOND RACE-Three- -year-olds and upward
claiming; pure, 500; SIX fuiiongs. Bandymo,
S; Peeper, IS; Dryer, 81; LAudator, "; Eliza
beth McNaughton, 100 !; Cash Up, 10; Tom
Manson. 10; Lyndora, IN; varda. b., Ill; Nor.
ristown, ll3; Salon, LIS; Harry Lauder, lis
Col. Matt, rs. ll3
THIRD CE-Three-year-olds and upward
claiming; purse. 500; five furlonss y. B.
HaHeT, 81; sBfizz, lO2; Victrola, l0s; Money,
l55; skeets, los; Jojam 1O5 sNiilbrey, l0s Lola,
lo6; Encore, lo7 stalwart. los; Enyer Bey, le
Ruth Strickland, loS; Clark NJ, loe; Frank Pat.
terson. los; Sureget, ll0.
FOURTH RACE-Threetyear-olds claiming
purse, 500; one mile and twenty yards sBit Of
Blarney. IS; Miss Cove los; 'Couut Boris, l0i
Eastern Princess, 1G; UkuleIe. l0; Phedodon,
lG; Queen Trovxto, lG; sTippo Sahib, l0s
Pretty Baby. Ill. Rapid Firer, III.
FIFTH RACE-The Elimination purse; S-year.
olds and upward: special weights; one mile
Highway. lW: Purple and Gold, III; Quici
Start. III; Princess Janice III: Hedge Rose
us: Bean OF Menlo, lis; Zodiac, Il3; Donald
Macdonald. li3i scrimmage. us; Thomas Hare
u.s. -. :,
SIXTH RACE-Three- -year-olds and upward
claiming; purse, 500; one mile and fifty yards.
Elizabeth Taompson. 100; sAlmeda Lawrence
lo4; London -GSil,S lci: Business Agent, llo
sGalor. loi; Jason: 1lo; High Tide, ia; Jacklet
ili; Old Ben, ia; Gano, III.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-02
HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE Claiming; purse. 500; sycar
olds and upward; SIX furIongs. Gafney Girl
81; Mikifula, lg; Pockichoo. 1i0; Uncle Hart
ms; Gay Lady, 100; Deryish. lo7; Adalid, ll0
Pilssu, Ia; Thrift. lo2; kathryn Gray. l@i
Mary H. II; Douglas g., III. Also eligible
Lsnghorne. l0e
SECOND RAcE-C Claiming; purse. 500; ;
year-olds and upward; six furlongS Billy Nestle
house, loe; .PetTovna. l0s; Miner Jim, lW
Palatable, 10; Korfhage. lo2: Felicidad. log
Canon Bfidee. 10; John W. Klein. lis; Solveig,
I92; Billy B.. lG; Thornbloom dmpl. l@i
Bsoncbo Billy, l14
THIRD RACE-Maurice Bathhouse Handicap
purse, 500; 3year-olds and upward; five and 4
half furlongs Impressive. 100; Paddywhack, 1Isi
James 7. Clarke. lo; Top o. tn Morning. Ia
Hanoyia, llO. ~
FOURTH RACE Claiming: purse, 500; .
year olds: one mile. tumble In, o.; Lady
Eileen. NC; Dalvood. 10: sDioscoride. timp. }.
Is: An Bright. los; Helmiek. lol; H. C. Basch.
los
FIFTH RACE Claiming; pure, 500: fyesr.
olds; one and one-eziith miles. Muckross (imp.1.
100: Thornsood. lot: Mis- Waters. l0; Baby
GAL 1l4: Little Bigger. 1oi: .Reybourn, los;
Lady Worfhngton. l@: .rsriton r.. lo4; Red
Gross. l@; .Thornldll. 1l2
SIXTH RACE Claiming; purse, 500; fyear-
olds and upward; ore mile. Christabel. 10;
Last Spark. 1os; Kebo. lW; Beauty shop. liz,
Tnqnieta, l0f;. DR.. Tuck. lG; Mar Warren,
loo; Early Morn. lil: Haelnuf, lo5; Penrod,
10; Bucknail. III,
ssApuruutior aIIov.,c. el.im.a
The Washington herald., 1918-03-02
HARVARD BASEBALL
SQUAD GETS BUSY

Cambridge, Mass. March 1.-The
prospects Of getting games with Sale
and Princeton has caused Coach
Duffy. of Harvard. TO get busy and
organize baseball team OF Eomething
like real collegiate caliber. Earlier
the outlook for the Crimson was any
thing but bright as only contests with
service mines were scheduled. In the
matter Of building up the team Duffy
is confronted by the same trouble
that Coach Eddie Walsh. of Yale, has
10 contend with. neither having any
real material from which to organize
the ''war" teams.
i. Not one OF the candidates for the
Crimson nine has ever taken part in
a varsity intercollegiate contest. Duffy
will therefore have to; call upon mCm-
bers of last years freshman team to
IN the most important positions on the
new team
The Washington herald., 1918-03-02
MINOR MOGULS
GAME T0C0RE
Punishment Of War Seems
to Be No Drawback to
Small League Magnates.

The minor league thrives on punish
ment,
No matter how hard the going Is
one year he generally comes back the
next season with grim smile on his
face and determined TO keep the past
time going in spite of the fact that
he may be staring the poorhouse in
the face.
Last fall. after the worst season
ever experienced by the minors in
their many years OF ups and downs,
1t was generally predicted that not
more than half a dozen minor leagues
would dare to open their gates this
year. /.
At the annual meeting of the Ma
tional Association in Louisville last
November, the glooms predominated
They were in. evidence everywhere.
and a big majority of the club own-
ers shook their noggins sadly and
said: .a o..
"We1l do well to hold leases on
closed ball parks next yeari"
But within q few short months
things have changed. s...
John H Farrell, secretary of the
National Association, attended the
annual meeting of the big leagues
here last month and brought the news
that q dozen or more minor leagues
will open the gates In April and May.
Whether or not these leagues will
be able to play the season out Is a
question, but they are going to try 1t.
and the fact proves beyond the
shadow of a doubt that the minor
leaguers are game to the core. They
take their losses with a grim smile,
and the next spring they go around,
pass the hat among the live wires OF
their cities and towns, get what
pledges Of patronage they can, and
try II all over again.
It takes lots of nerve to run a minor
league club. II the owner fails to
turn out a winning team he doesn't
even hear a whisper that sounds like
a dividend on his investment. He gen.
orally manages to tide over through
the sale Of a few players, and IL he
is lucky enough to develop a sensa-
tional youngster he gets a good price
from some big league club for the
player and manages to keep the coy
otes away from his door.
This Is the kind OF stuff the minor
leaguers are made Of, and the fact
that thirteen leagues have signfed
their intention of opening the season
is encouraging. What the Internation-
al League will do cannot be fore
casted accurately in advance of their
meeting March 25, but it is doubtful
that they will open the season. The
leagues which have signified their in
tention Of opening their parks are
as follows:
American Association. Pacific Coast
League, Western League, Southern
League, Northwestern League. Texas
League, New York State League, East
ern League. Central League, Central
Association, Blue Ridge League and
the South Atlantic League.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-02
GOLF ASSOCIATION
WILL MEET TONIGHT

The annual meeting OF the Middle
Atlantic and District OF Columbia
Golf Association Will be held this
evening at the Willard hotel at
o'clock. The election of officers
and other regular business will be
transacted.
The important business that will
be talked over by the association
viii be the holding Of champion
ships events this year. II it is de-
eided to hold such championships 1t
is expected they will go to the
Chevy Chase Club, as they were
awarded the tournament last year
and declined on account OF the war
conditions As they declined the
honor last year 1t is thought they
win be offered the same choice this
year and that the events will be
played on their course.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-02
Pennsy May Obtain .
intercollegiate Meet

Philadelphia, March 1.-The Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania will invite the
intercollegiate Association of ANA
teur Athletics Of America to hold It's
forty-second track and field cham
pionship meet at Franklin Field this
year. The invitation will be formally
extended at the meeting of the execu-
tive committee of the I. C. A. A. "A.
A. which Is to be held at the Waldorf
Hotel in New York tonight. The ex-
ecutive committee merely has the
power to recommend to the associa-
tion, which will take final action at
its annual session tomorrow after
noon ~. ...-.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-02
TORONTO GIVES
UPTHE GHOST
Signing Of Nap Lajoie by
Indianapolis Proves Inter-
national League Is Dead.

Philadelphia, March 1.-Announce-
ment that Larry Lajoie Is to man
age Indianapolis this season is
equivalent to Official word that the
International League Is dead and
that in order that the fastest minor
league company may be properly
put away the only thing necessary
is to have a nice funeral and pro-
vide headstone reading "Hic
Jacet." or something of that sort.
p For some time stories have been
coming out of. the West to the ef-
feet that despite reports that big
league clubs sought his services, the
great Frenchman was slated for the
Indianapolis assignment to succeed
Jack Hendricks. and within the last
few days matters narrowed down
to the point whether Toronto Off
cials would claim the veteran under
his International League contract.
Then came the American Association
meeting and positive word of Lajoie
being given the Indiana berth.
The International League has
been as good as dead since Barrow
was diplomatically dethroned, and
the only reason why official word
of formal dissolution has not been
given out has been, so 1t would seem,
that the various clubs heads hoped
by suppressing the fact to get bet
ter prices for players. The bulk of
the best players have been sold.
some to the majors. Several have
been acquired by Southern League
teams. And II now develops that
one Of the last official acts of Bar
row was to release all umpires.
which lends further weight to the
belief that the organization has
been dead for some time.
The case of the International Is q
strange one. The strongest minor
circuit and right Under the nose of
the big leagues, IL was wiped out
by the Federal League. and many
declare that the big leagues did not
appreciate this sacrifice. Others
also intimate that this situation so
peeved the International club own
ers that they wanted to pass out
just for spite. That American AS
sociation officials refused to enter
into a scheme to combine with the
best International cities for another
big league also was one OF the last
straws. Rather than be a minor II
was decided to be nobody.
One of the saddest chapters in In
ternational history will occur next
Monday, when the bankrupt Buffalo
club will be sold a auction. Every
thing will go to the highest bidder
except players and franchise. which
no longer are available assets.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-02
VETERAN PLANK TO
SIGN WITH YANKEES

New York, March Eddie Plank
is going to pitch for the Yankees this
year.
When the Yankees made the trade
with the Browns whereby Derrill
Pratt and the veteran southpaw came
to the New York club for Gedeon,
Nunamaker, Cullop. Shocker and
Maisel, the Gettysburg hurler an
nounoed his retirement. However. il
was learned today that he has made
up his mind to don Yankee spangles.
IT have received a letter from
Plank" said Manager Huggins last
evening, and he writes that he
hasn't made up his mind whether or
not to play another year"
From another source it has been
learned that Plank has made ar
rangements to let his partner take
care of their garage business in Get
tysburg, and that he will Join the
apprehension squad at Macon for
the spring training session.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-02
ADVANCE GUARD OF
GIANTS GO TO CAMP

New York, March All Of the
players who will be taken to the
training camp this spring by Man
ager John McGraw, OF the Giants.
have been signed up. Roy johnson,
pitcher, drafted from the McAnister
Club was the last to send in his
signed contract. which was received
at the club offices today.
Eight Of the Giant players started
today for Hot Springs. Ark, where
they will began training by a course
Of baths and limbering up exercises.
putting themselves on edge for the
workout at Marlin, the team train
ing camp. Heinie Zimmerman and
Jeff Tesreau left here late this aft
ernoon. They will be Joined at Har-
risburg, by trainer Ed. Mackall.
Lew McCarty, Bill Raridan and Al
Demaree are scheduled to be picked
up at st. Louis. The other three
members of the Hot Springs ad-
vance detail. Slim Sallee, Larry
Doyle and Rube Benton, will go di-
rect form their homes.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-02
EARL YINGLNG. MAY
BE AMONG CAST.OFFS

Earl Yingling, the pitcher obtained
by, the Nationals in the draft Of 1916
who failed to report to Manager Grif-
fifth last spring, may again be black
listed.
The Cincinnati boy was handed the
ineligible rating because he refused
to report to the Nationals at Augusta
last season. At present he Is among
the holdouts on the Nationals list,
and unless he reports for the training
trip he will be handed the expulsion
of the National Commission.
Griff is making every effort to place
this southpaw among his pitchers dur
ing the coming campaign.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-02
LEAGUE QUTNT
TITLE AT STAKE
Double-header Booked m
intercollegiate Circuit
Tonight.

The final game In the District,
intercollegiate Basketball League
will be played tonight IN the -Y-
gym when Catholic University and
George Washington meet IN the
first Of the double bill TO decide the
title.
The other contest win be q battle
between Gallaudet and Maryland
State. The State team is complete
ly out Of the running and IL they
were to defeat the Kendall Green
ers it would not be possible to get
out OF the cellar position
The c. U.-G. W. U. battle will be
one worth going some distance 70
witness as they are tied for first
honors and keyed up to the minute
for this encounter. Both teams will
put forth their best efforts and
some fast basketball viii be seen
by the fans who attend the game.
In its first season the league has
held keen interest from the very
first game and now that this tie eT-
lists it makes il doubly interesting
TO the followers Of the two teams
in the lead. as victory for either
means the District title.