davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-31
taining about half million acres.

tanning about half million acres.
Georgia has over forty drainage
districts in the Piedmont section,
where river valleys have been in the
habit of overlooking, thus preventing
the fullest use of some of the hest
lands in that section. Several dis
tricts are being organized in the
coastal plain area of Georgia ord
plans are proposed for still more ex-
tensive operations in that region.
In 1909 North Carolina and Ar
kansas enacted modern drainage
laws. Since that time all the other
southern states have enacted similar
statutes.
Statistics collected from 20 North
Carolina districts recently show an
area of 258,425 acres, included, of
which 48,600 were cultivated prior
to drainage. Since the lands were
drained, $4,000 acres have been
cleared and placed under cultivation.
In southeastern Missouri, approxi-
mately 100000 acres have been
drained, while in Arkansas between
100000 and 100000 acres have been
ditched, and as many more are in
Guided in districts now under con-
struction.
This is the general situation con-
corning drainage, as it exists today
in the south and every month brings
about more activity.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-31
NOTICE

The regular monthly meeting of
the Civic League will be held at the
Clarke Library on Tuesday, Nov. 4th,
at 3 o'clock.
All women who are interested in
Marietta are urged to attend.
Mrs. c. w. DuPre, Pres.
Mrs. M. T. McWhorter, Rec. Sec.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
FOOTBALL TITLE In DOUBT AT TUESDAY, TRIM
Razzberrying Sport Jazz BY Jad

Sporting carful the high
of baseballs for They'll be $75o each.
This probably shortage directly blamed
World Sox Red batters ouled the stands
that they almost broke The carried
balls home like doughboys laden with helmets
may be pen and ink shoage-he players
graph the balls later.
At $2so throw the of broken window keep the
ball for damages and not lose anything.
$3.50 per it should be ofense the surface
OF pellet with emery, rocks, hcorice or paraftin
At $3.50 groove Ruth will the American League
a lot of money.
$50 apple who pockets foul tip will
get six months in the workhouse.
Points Al-Stars will play humble
ty-peg next
At $2so-bu they dollars worth only go and
really getting and besides the big leagues
don't full price.
The football player goes straight down and
The hole dent in the golf
The all of Bob Martins fights around
Akron He and all OF them paid Bob
first bout
Football game The PtsbuLg Panthers changed
shoes during the with Georgia Tech
A with a right off and a with left foot off
bargaining advantage with cowhde
kickers selling twenty washers pair
Professional football team in
That's pretty rah.
The drys the who the in the situation
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
SEEK TO KEEP
SALARY FIGHTS
OUT OF PAPERS

Maj0: league leaders are taking
time by the forelock and preparing
to combat the anticipated drive for
bigger salaries the players are ex-
pected to launch during the winter
signing period.
While the club owners do not re-
gard the attitude OF the players as
unrea sonable, they feel that all sal
airy disputes should be adjusted
quietly. and that baseball should not
ness affairs paradPd in the news
papers of the country.
Ways and means to settle the sal
airy disputes amicably will be dis
cussed at the forthcoming winter
meetings Of the major leagues. The
club owners want particularly to
discourage the player. who. having
made a good record one season.
launches a drive for big money for
the coming year and gets the news
papers to fight his battle against
his employer. This. say the club
owners. is a menace tnar must be
aVerted.
Already there are rumblings in
baseball. indicating concerted d
drive by many players for bigger
salaries. The reasons are several.
but the outstanding causes are the
high cost of living and the tremen-
dOus prosperity OF the major leagues
last season. The players feel that
inasmuch as their employers pros
pered in 1919 they should derive
some benefit from the wiudfall
! themselves.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03

Baltimore. Md, Nov. The card
at Pimlico this week is especially
rich. Besides the daily routine Of
handicaps and steeplechases three OF
the most noteworthy events of the
meeting will be run OF.
Tuesday the $1,000 Manly Memorial
steeplechase will be staged. and a
great race Is in prospect. All the best
Jumpers in training are entered for
this. the greatest cross-country event
of the year.
On Wednesday comes the 5000. Pim-
lico Autumn handicap at a mile and
quarter for 3-year-olds All the
best youngsters OF the year are en-
tered here including Sir Barton: Billy
Kelly. Thunderclap. Mad Halter. Lord
Brighton. War Mask. Rapid Day. Han
nibal. Kashmir. Be Frank and others
OF the same stripe.
Thursday the 5000 Walden will be
the feature. This is sure to make one
OF the finest contests OF the season.
| as all of the best 2-year-olds of the
year outside OF Man o. War are en-
tered
| Friday the PimIico Serial No. 2 is
| in order. This Is for all ages at a
mile and has 5000 added. 1t has a
| stunning list of entries and will make
brilliant race.
Saturday comes the Bowie, perha ps
the star feature of the meeting. This
/ Is for 3-year-olds and upward at d
mile and a half. with $4,000 added
II is clearly to be seen that racegoer:
are in for a week OF notable sport
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03

not uncommon in the sea but a
stranger to these waters.
district Commissioner Brownlow
recently spent several days at Deco.
guam fishing.
Pike and big yellow perch are re-
ported plentiful and biting vigorously
in the PatuXent and its tributaries
Ed Ford and FRANK Zymonosk
caught forty-three large mouth
bass. eight OF them weighing over
two pounds. and the largest one
four and one-Quarter. somewhere
down the river. Saturday. 1t was
perhaps the biggest catch OF good
bass brought to the city this year
Henry WeIdncr and George Wood
came home with the bacon" from a
favored spot down the Potomac
Tuesday. with thirty one fine big
mouth bass.
John W. Hurley brought a weak.
fish from Rock Point a few days age
that bore a strong resemblance to a
bulldog. The freak was photo
graphed and afterward presented tc
the U. s. Fish Commission. where /,
has been preserved and can be seen
II You care to go there to look at II
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
BUREAU OF EN-
GRAVINGAND
PRINTING
NEWS

Mrs. May Cotton C"Aunt May'D en-
try clerk OF the examining division.
section ). night. entertained at Hal
loween party at her residence. 2422 X
street northwest Friday evening. The
rooms were artisticalIy decorated and
many handsome. unique and grotesque
costumes were in evidence. Music
and dancing were enjoyed until about
midnight. when refreshments were
served. Among the guests were So
phie Loris, Pauline Loris. Mrs. Min
ME Gannaway, Irene Marshall. Cath
crime DuSan. Blanche Tavenner. Ag-
mes Northern, Carroll Reeves. William
Foley. Lillian Tucker. Herbert Tuck
er and Charles Cornell. all employees
in the bureau. Philip LOris. Albion
johnson. Dora Butler. Mary Costello.
Russell Tavenner. William Ryan, Jos.
Ryan. Irene Ryan. Mr.. and Mrs. Sla-
ter, Pearson Talbot. Mr.. Brown. Mrs.
Carroll Reeves and Mr.. Gannaway
were also among those present.
The sudden death last Friday OF Mr..
Maurice Sherman, of the bindery d.
vision. was a great shock to his many
friends in the bureau. His death re-
suited from tetanus caused by a slight
cut received while shaving.
Arthur Bates. of the stamp perfor-
ating division. is absent due to ILL.,
ness. 1t is reported that he has pneu-
monia.
c. w Plaskett. custodian of presses,
section ,, was absent last week due
TO the death of his sister in Alexan-
| dria, Va.
Louis Rallinger. of the bindery di-
vision, left Saturday for New York
where he will be married. Mr.. and
Mrs. BallinCer will reside in this city
following the honeymoon.
John ]. King. of section 5. as chair
man of the entertainment and recep-
ton committee. deserves considerable
credit for the splendid manner in
which he conducted the entertainment
st the Church of the Nativity last
week. Capt. Sam II. Jacobson. OF
, section 5, made quite n hit with his
! string of humorous talks.
Mrs. Marion Diggs. of the examin.
ing division has resigned her posi-
ton.
| H. c. Howser. custodian of presses
In the surface division. is spending q
! week in Lower Maryland hunting ano
! fishing.
Mrs. Alice Deegan. formerly Miss
! Alice Murray has resigned her posi-
tion in the examining division.
/ Joseph w. HetherinGton a popular
pressrnan in the surface division was
married in Rockville on october 81 tC
! Miss Jennie Boiling.
Mrs. Elizabeth Abendschein, Mrs
Emma Gelston. Miss Rosa VanNess
{ Miss Irene warthen and Miss Mary
Campbell are on the sick list in tht
stamp perforating division.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
PIMLICO ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For maiden 2year-o,ds: selhnE
six fUrloESs: subrusl liz: Cock o the Roost
10; Locust Lea,s liz; The Sarhem. lis: San.
dance. lis; Kitty Gordon lis: Gain de Czu.e
Il5: Jean Bullant. lis: Dorpthy's Pet, liz; Tevri
Dog lis: Dick Kelker. ll5 'Badora lC1; Bel
Eian Queen. lo5 Anzac. lis: Lio,z. L.
SECOND RACE-Fo 3year-oIds; claiming
one mile: 'Asterisk. Io6: Mint Cat. lis: wises,
Fool. Ill. 'Daydue. lo4: Joyful. ll3 Hindoo
stan. Ill; Knot. lB Maruite Jos
THIRD RAcE-The Mount washinstor
stserlechase; 4year-ods and up: selling: tive
mile, and half: smithneId ls2: Durcris. ls2
zMinton China. IL: IUoots. Is Max Meadows
ia. zFire pounds claimed for rider. Ireu
pounds claimed for rider.
FOURTH RACE-The Stafford Handicap: ,
| year-olds and up: NI furIooss: FLAG. lIs: 90
bait Lass, %: Pspp. I0s; Torch Bearer. loo
| aI-eochAres. 10: DIR johnson. %; Peter Pipec
LIS: 'Tppty witcbet Ice; Arrah Go On. lo5
oI'helis. IS; RAPID Day. lo; Out the Way. llS
aJohn r Schorr entry
FIFTH RACE-Ths Druid Hill Prk Purse
eyeaI olds; claiming; six furlops: Heavy wes
pon l0s: 'Enrioo Caruso formerly Airnatl. los
Simpleton. Ios; Pirate McG-e lCe: 'My Doar
lO4 Toucanet. lls: Kings Champion, liz
'ASmArt Guy. lG. Limerick Lass loi: Bnghr
Cod l6 Flihberty Gibbet los, Goldine. l1
sIreland. lc2 ar. 4. l.. Parr entry
SIXTH For ) year olds and up on,
mile: Boniface lB; LeochHes. I2s: Tom Nc
TasGart. IN Veteran. lis; Duke John. lis: St
lsdore. III: Kashnlir, lel; Sim Feiner 10; Wal
Drive 80
! SEVENTH RACE-The Gvynn Oak Pure
3year-olds and up; claiming; mile and one fur
lons: Hickorynut. los. John l. Day IT: 'Foun
tain Fsy. Ill: 'Lucius. III; 'Polrosna. lI6: r. q
King. Ill: Little Nearer. Ill: Tom McTasgart
III: 'Dr. Rae 100; Melancholia, lO6
Five pounds APPRENTICE allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
BALTIMORE ELEVEN
PROVE TO BE DUDES

The Wilton football eleven of
Baltimore. Nd. must be dress-suit
warriors, for after reaching this city
and taking one look at Recreation
held refused to play the Navy Yard
team on muddy field. The Naval
Apprentice School and the MOntrose
A. c. had Just finished a contest on
the same ground and had practically
wiped up all the mud. but the visitors
would not submit TO dirtying their
suits by playing on such a ground
and went back to the Monumental
CITY In disgust at being asked to
work in field in such condition.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
GOVERNMENT
PRINTING
OFFICE
NEWS

James o. Macalister. linotype sec
tion. entertained a party os friends
and neighbors with a Halloween ceIe-
bration Friday night at his home in
Willow avenue, Takoma Park.
Mrs. Sarah NJ. Street. one Of New
York City's printer ''vacationists -
has accepted an appointment in the
monotype section. 1t IS understood
that about fifty New York printers
have come to Washington in the last
two weeks.
President Joe Cummings announces
a meeting of the MerCenthaler Relief
Association in the Smoke shop on
! Tuesday at 40 r. M. Nominations OF
officers will be made.
In honor of his fftieth birthday.
Victor l.. Sipos was surprised by
about a dozen Of his friends from the
6. Il. o. Friday evening at his home.
40 Tenth street southwest Among
those present were Don Murray.
Spadge Parsons, Fred Whitehead and
Bill McAneny.
Raymond II. Lecraw, job section, is
nursing burned hand sustained
while saving a small boy near his
home from flames on Friday evening.
from a bonfire of leaves in front of
his home on Kansas avenue, but nv
rolling him in the grass Mr.. Lecraw
smothered the flames after the child
had sustained only slight burns.
Pressman Melvin NJ Beight and
Richard &. McAuley have beer
granted leave OF absence.
The day linotype section last
week engrossed appropriate resolu.
tions following the death Of Jamc.
A. Gibbs. a copy of which was pre-.
scented to the widow by Chairman
Macalister.
Chief Al Riddle. information sec,
| tion. has installed a new file case
much larger than the old one, tc
accommodate the large number OF
Jackets now under his supervision
w. w. Blake, computing section
| is spending two weeks at his home
in Nashville, Tenn.
William ]. c. O'Brien has returned
after two weeks visit at his home ia
/ Pennsylvania.
the midnight force in the electrical
section.
Fred L. Sanford has been trans.
ferred from the job room to tn,
proof section.
Southey Carroll, night press force
Is spending his vacation on his faith.
er's farm near Baltimore.
Walter Wright, ruling and sewing
section. is enjoying a weeks leave
| Tim Ring and Jacob Crone. hand
section, are on leave.
Mrs. Hannah +. Dorsey, folder
in the pamphlet bindsry. is on thc
sick list.
Miss Catherine McOuaid is absent
from the ruling and sewing section
on account of illness.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
FISH TO HOLD BIG
MEET In JANUARY

New York. Nov. 2-Internationai
swimming championships Of the Y. NJ.
c. A. will be held during the first two
weeks in January. and the indoor
hexathlon track championship the
FIRST fortnight of February. DIR. George
J. Fisher chief secretary of the Y. NJ.
c. A. athletic department, announces.
These contests which last year
brought out s257 individual competitors
in sixty-one association teams. are
held in the "Y" buildings in various
cities. The results are telegraphed 10
New York headquarters and the title
Is awarded to the swimmers or track
team with the highest score.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
PENN STATE TO MEET
THREE BIG ELEVENS

State College, Pa. Nov. l.-Coach
Hugo Bezdek and his Penn State
football team have started on the
final stretch of their 1919 season, and
with three games still to be played.
with Lehigh. Cornell and Pitt, the
rema inder Of the schedule does not
exactly resemble a bed OF roses.
Lehigh will be the first team TO clas h
with Bezdek's reconstructed eleven.
for the Brown and White machine is
due TO play here next Saturday as
part of the Pennsylvania Day pro-
gram at State College.
The LehiEh game will undoubtedly
be one of the features Of Pennsyl-
vania Day-Penn States annual
Founders Day-and hundreds OF Wis
itors will be on hand TO witness the
clash
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
MATTY DENIES HE WILL
BE PILOT OF GIANTS

Scranton. Pa Nov. While in
FactoryvilIe. his birthplace. on a visit
Friday, Christy Mathewson. former
big league pitching star. took occa-
sion TO deny a report which made il
appear he is slated TO become active
manager of the New York Giants next
year.
He said the report was all news 10
him. and that as far as he knows,
McGraw intends to keen hold of the
reins for an indefinite period. Matty
came here 10 visit his mother and
other relatives. He intends to rc-
turn here for a weeks stay before the
hunting season ends.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
PARKSIDE EASY /
FOR REX TEAM
Clubmen Have Little Oppo-
sition from Camden
Football Team.

The Rex A c. football club easily
defeated the Parkside A. c. from
Camden n. J., at Union Park, yester-
day. on a soggy field. by the overs
whelming score of So to 0.
The clubmen oUtplayed the yisi-
tors throughout the game as thu
Rex registered nineteen nrs'
downs 10 the Parlside's four. Re,
gained ground consiste ntIy. as tb.
opponents furnished very little de
fense for the scoring combination q
the clubmen-
Harry Harris was able 70 tear OF
several long runs around the endzf
OF the Parkside outfit, while Joe,
Geibel. the plungfnR fuIIback. vyas
through the line for good gains. The
whole Rex team worked like a piec.
OF machinery. as on the defenre the
line was almost impregnable- Mont
gomery, on two occasions. grabbed
up fumbles and ran tweuty-fve
yards for touchdowns.
Fritz and Higgins did the b~st
work for the visitors on the de-
fense. The Parkside team was out
weighed and outgeneraled by the
home folks. proving very little op-
position to the clubmen. The line
I'd and SUMMARY
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
BAUM'S RESIGNATION
AS PREXY ACCEPTED

San Francisco. Nov. l.-Allen 7.
Baum's resignation as president OF
the Pacific Coast League. rendered in
July. but not acted upon, was ac-
cepted by a majority vote OF the
league directors assembled this after
noon at the St. Francis in their an
nual meeting His successor will be
named tomorrow.
Harry Williams, Los Angeles sport
ing writer. has the support Of the two
southern clubs and "Bill" Klepper.
while he is a Baum man, will present
the name of a Seattle favorite in the
event that Baum is done for all time.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
Tennis Not Major Sport.

Boston, Nov. 2-keen disappoint-
ment was felt at the recent action
of the Student Council at Harvard
when it voted that it was not in favor
of making tennis a major sport and
awarding members of the team the
III" but il did favor the securing of
a tennis coach for the Varsity team
and the awarding of an III" to Har-
ward men who win the singles or
doubles event of the intercollegiate e
tennis tournament.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
Xireinia Team Wins.

The Kanawha A. c.. decidedly out
weighed, held the strong Virginia
A. c. to a 81 to II score. The Kanawha
title.
The Trinity team takes on the
Kanawha A. c. Sunday on the monu-
ment grounds. Much interest Is GEN.
tered on the out come of the battle.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
Dusting of Gloves.

Philadelphia, Nov. 2.-Pennsylva-
MIA. one OF the few universities to
roster intercollegiate boxing, will
popularize the sport again this win
ter. A monster boxinc ally was
held in the boxing room on Friday
when Coach George Decker. a, for
mer star lightweight. outlined the
work for the season.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
ALEXANDRIA
THE HERALD RUREIu.
A. \. Douiphsn.
kim Ctrset

Alexandra. Va. Nov .. The
AntI-Tuberculosis Society Of this
city has issued an appeal for funds
TO continue 10 carry on its work
u Is announced that the sum OF
$4,000 Is needed
This organization during the past
two years MAINTAINED two paid
nurses. and they visited 154 tuber-
cular cases and 1.O4S miscellaneous
cases. The local society has sent
eight persons from this city and
vicinity to the State sanitarium at
Cataw ba and has paid their board
while there.
Those desiring to contribute
should send their donations TO Miss
Fanny Herbert. ll6 North Washing
ton street.
Under tho auspices of the conEre.
cation of St Msry's Catholic
Church a bazaar will be opened
Tuesday night i'm the Lyceum Hall.
The affair will be- continued for ten
nights. Decorators have about
completed tho task - preparing the
big hall for tho AFFAIR. Special at
fractions. including a musical pro-
gram. Will be given every night
Many handsOUr" and valuable
prizes will be disposed Of durin.
the progress or the AFFAIR. a e
ture will be the serving OF supp.
each evening from G until 10 O'Clock.
In the various churches today an
appeal was made for all to participai e.
IN the Third Red Cross Roll Gail
which j. in pro-rCss this week Tho
names OF all canvassers from the d..
fcrent churches in the city will ha'
10 h" submitted not later than 4
O'Clock tomorrow. The four-minU:l
speakers will begin their work in q
theaters Tuesday night.
Alexandria Lodge OF EIlzs No
this afternoon held a lodge of sorTc
for Paul V. Portner. whose funer
was held this Afternoon at Mausssa
Va.
Mrs. Grace r. Todd. & years a
wife Of w. T.. Todd. died today at n
residence, 81 North Roval street. u
husband and one SON are living. :
was native OF Massachusetts,. Y
funeral arrangements hav" ont y
been madt.
The Woman MISSIONARY Society
the NJ. T Church South Will obser
week of PRAYER every afternoon IN
week at : o'clock m the sunday scboc'
room Of that church.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
Plan 10 Save Drinkers.

Cleveland. - The Retail Druggist:
Association Is seeking co-operatio
from chemists In dcvisinG a methc
to prevent denItured alcohol fror
being used as a beverage. Five death
from drinking alcohol have occurre
in thI> city since prohibition becam
cfTerf iNn
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
ALL STARS DEFEAT
BALTIMORE DRYDOCKS

baltimore. Md. Nov. Am All-Star
baseball team with Eddie Collins of
the White SOx and Nick Altrock of
Washington basking in the spotlight.
today defeated the Baltimore Dry
Docks team, to 4. Waite Hoyt, of
the )stOn Red Sox. occupied the rub
her for the locals and pitched good
ball. striking out ten men. but
ball. striking out ten men. But
Eckert. one of Connie Mack's new
finds. held the Docks team in check at
critical stages. The score:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
SEMINOLES' ELEVEN
DEFEATED BY TRINITY

The Trinity A. c. football Team de-
feated the Seminoles yesterday on the
Monument Grounds in a fast game
20 to o.
The line plunSing of Keatta OF the
winners was the feature of the con-
test while the Seminoles played better
than the result shows. II was only
the superior interference offered by
the Trinity forwards that threw the
balance in their victory. The lineup
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
All Down to Par.

Montciair. ~ j.. Nov. g. Match
play against par in two classes was
the attraction on the Montclair Golf
Clup INKS this afternoon. In Glass
A. F. c. Hall won with 3 down. while
in Class B. A. L. Pierson had 5 down
and Frank Hughes 7 down.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
Eagles Aeeep: Challenge.

The Eagle A. Z. football eleven
accepts the challenge Of the Herdic
A. c. to a game to be played next
Sunday at 3 p. m. on the grounds
ut Seventeenth and d streets south
asst. The manager Of the Herdics Is
~quested 10 communicate with John
'snhakl. 7o4 Eighth street northeast,
ohone Lincoln 24s4 before wednes-
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
$50, 900 for FIiyht.

Nictoria.-Norman A. Yarrow,
head OF Yarrows Limited. has Of
fered a prize of $4,000 for the
first nonstop flight across the Pa
cihc from Vancouver Island to
Japan in a light-than-air machine.
to be made in Canada and navigated
bv Canadians. -
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
Y. B. A. G. Lands Victory.

The 7. 3. A. c. football team
started its season with a victory
Yesterday by defeating the Truxton
A. c. by 25 to 6. The winners will
meet the Mohawles Junior. Sunday,
and would like to hear from all 1O5-
pound teams to arrange games. Call
Franklin 2545.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
BIG RACES ON
PIMLICO CARD
Manly Memorial, $4,000
Steeplechase, Will Be Run
At Old Hilltop Track.
Pimlico Selections

First-Jean BuIlant, Devildog.
Cock o. the Roost.
Second-Joyful. Mint Cat, Wis
est Fool.
Third SmithfieId. Dorcris.
Clootz.
Fourth-Papp. Leochares, Out
the Way.
Fifth - Raj Parr entry, My
Dear. Limerick Lass.
Sixth-St. Isidore. Tom McTag-
gart, Leochares.
Seventh - DIR. Rae, Fountain
Fay. Little Nearer
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
MOHAWK TEAM BEATS
HYATTSVILLE ELEVEN

The Mohawk A. c. in their second
game of the season. defeated the
Hyattsville eleven. IL to 0. r. CO.
hills line plunging and Taylor's
broken field running were easily the
features for the Mohawks. while for
the losers Robinson featured. The
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
APPRENTICE SCHOOL
DEFEATS MONTROSE

ed the Montrose A. c. yesterday on a
muddy field at government recreation
field by II to 0. The feature of the
contest was the line plunging of the
backfield combination of Phliger, Fra
ser. Durity. Hamel and Cox. who
gained many yards through the Mont
rose line. The lineup and summary: