davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-15

days this week with W. s. Bruner OF
East Moline.
Mr.. mad Mrs. William Tew were tri-
Private Frank Smith has returned
home from Camp Grant. Frank has been
overseas and has exhibition a gas
mask and a helmet which he received
two days before the armistice was signed
Frank was all ready to go over the top.
Joe Sandidge was a business caller in
the tri-cities Thursday.
Nilt Lamb returned home from Rock
Island Thursday night. where he has
been serving the jury
number OF young people gave n sur
prise birthday party for Mrs. J. c. Mack
ey Saturday night.
Mrs. VIII FOrsythe went TO Rock Is
land Tuesday to undergo an operation.
She is doing fine.
The many friends of Mrs. Frank zin-
norman, Who has been i'll. viii be pleas
ed to learn that she is doing fine so far.
Fred Robinson was business caller in
Rock Island last week.
The tT1al of D. J. Forsythe and John
Francis has been postponed until next
week.
S. W. Bruner was a business caller in
the tri-cities Wednesday.
Frank Zimmerman returned home We'd
nesday from Rock Island and returned
Saturday.
The funeral services of Peter Hansen
were held at the home Wednesday morn
Philip Hull of Colchester. Ill. is visit
ing his aunt, Mrs. William johnson. this
week.
Jared Sexton passed away Wednesday
morning at l O'Clock. Funeral services
Will be held Friday at the Baptist church.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-15
CORDOVA

Jack Quinn left Wednesday night for
Chicago. where he will work at the ex
press business.
Mrs. We're Woodward and children OF
Port Byron spent Friday with Mrs NJ
Ct. Gale.
Miss Marie Trent of Rock Island Wis.
tied at the Charley Brennan home Sat.
urday and Sunday.
\ party was given at the home Of
Henry Nelson Friday night. Several
young people were present and all had a
good time.
Sergeant Earl Trent. son of
Mrs. Maude Trent. is home on a furIough
for six days. He enlisted in the regular
army for three years, so he will not re-
ceive his discharge util that time is 11p.
Wesley Zimmerman. who is travelling
for the Universal pillow tractor of Moline,
left Saturday after short vacation to
take up his work.
Mrs. Henry Howard and sou Melford
of Port Byron spent Friday with her
mother. Mrs. Rebekah Quinn
The Misses Ruth Clendenin. Mabel To-
ney and Marie Smith were shoppers in
the tri-icties Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. H. n. Tavener visited in
Rock Island Saturday.
Mrs. Eva Bryan will soon take up her
new duties as postmistress here
relatives and friends in Albany Tuesday.
The Misses Laura and Gladys Moody
spent Sunday with Miss Rose Johnson.
Villa Toliu was a visitor at the viii
Moody home Friday and Saturday.
The Misses Lois Shumate. Frances
Quick and Helen Reynolds were weekend
visitors at their homes.
Leonard Tew, who is working at Mo-
line. was home Sunday.
Mrs. Andrew Eye. who has been i'll
with the grippe, is improving.
Della Gale visited her aunt last week
ia Port Byron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eye spent three
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-15
DONATIONS TOTAL
$51 DURING WEEK
TO WIGERS FUND

Additional donations during the
last week to the Jacob Wiger's
fund, being raised for the family
of the late sheriff of Rock Island
county, who was slain while serv-
ing the people. are announced by
Frank L. Patterson, executive sec
rotary of the Patriots fund organ
iZation as follows:
Fay Halves camp No. PSI. r. n.
A. So: Switchman's union, No. 133,
$40; Plumbers & Steamfitters' IN
ion, So; Dewey Camp, No. 1896: r.
N. A, So; Trinity Episcopal
church, by w. J. Krull. treasurer,
$40; Camp No. 20, NJ W. of A, by
L. K. Eihl, clerk. SIS: Barbara
Frietchie tent, No 81, D. o! V, by
Mrs. Violet RedIig, treasurer, IS;
Nest No. 1897, Order OF Owls, by
John Mordhorst, secretary, 80. to-
tai, S51.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-15
CHURCH OF PEACE
SERVICE FOR MEN

A special service will be held at
the Evangelical Church of Peace
tomorrow morning at II o'clock.
The topic of the sermon which Rev
Fred J. Rolf will preach is Evan
gelical Men" Two months ago Rev
Mr.. Rolf inaugurated a drive for a
mems bible class in the Sunday
school and so far the men have re-
spOnded splendidly. The enroll
ment now is beyond 40 with an at
tendance record of Sc. Sunday
morning the pastor will present
the class banner to the class in the
church service and will use the
class motto as his theme.
Men of the church, returned SOL
diers and friends are invited to at
tend. The ladies' chorus and Mrs.
Arthur Burial will sing. Lenten
services will be held at 7:30 in the
evening
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-15

All the news all the time-Th'
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-15
On County Records
Warranty Deeds.

George W. Allen and wife to Fl.
J. Larkin and wife, part lot 10,
Campbell's addition, RocH Island,
81.
August Wollengien and wife to
John NJ. Meter, east half, south
west quarter, southwest quarter
section 16, IS. lie, s6.25O.
Charles L. Lindholm and wife
to c. c. Cook, lot 80, block 81,
East Moline, 5000.
c. c. Cook TO Edward H. Guyer,
ct al, lot 80, block 81, East Moline,
81.
c. B. Marshall. ct al, to Thomas
F. Kane, lot 8, block 3, Island
View Heights. Rock Island, $1,000.
Frederick c. Hartlung and wife
to August Monteyne and wife, lots
4 and 5, A. Alday's addition to
East Rock Island, in Moline, and
west half lot II, block l, ]. Deeres
addition, Moline, $1,000.
Charles Z. White and wife to
Ella o. Crintz, lot Is. block 4, For
est Hill addition, Moline, $500.
Edward Axelson and wife to
Holmes and ALA E. Mumma. lots
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-15
Licensed to Wed

East Moline
Helen Pauline Taylor, Harvey, Ill.
Theron 3. CLANCY Springfield, Ill.
Florence ]. Coleman -....
........ New Windsor, Ill.
Emmett r Cantwell Rock Island
Mary B. Williams -. Rock Island
Julius Fernandez ........ Moline
Minnie Winston ........... Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-15
SEEK ALL LADS
FOR new ORDER
Overseas Men in Session Last Night
Want to Include Men Who
Served Here.
MAY START SEPARATE BODY
Grand Army of Democracy Sug.
gested as Suitable Name for
Independent Society.

One hundred discharged mem
bers of the United States army, the
navy and the marine corps were
unanimous at a meeting last night
in Memorial hall at the court house
in expressing themselves as unfav-
orable to forming an organization
of which only men who served
overseas can become members. Ii
is the desire of the overseas men TO
include lads who served in the
United States during the time that
the country was at war.
Leroy Philbrook, an overseas
man, was appointed permanent
chairman at the meeting and was
given the authority to investigate
other organizations and orders
with the hopes of finding one
which permits all service men to
become members.
There is a possibility that Rock
Island county will have an indie
pendent organization and that on
its formation other cities and local
tiles will take out charters. E. 3.
MckeeVer, present at last nights
meeting, made the suggestion that
the independent organization be
formed and be known as the Grand
Army of Democracy.
May Launch Club.
1t was indicated that unless an
organization can be located which
includes overseas men and those
who served in this country, the in
dependent order will be launched in
the county.
Short talks were given at the
meeting by ". L. Franks, David
c. Metzgar, Ben Metcalf, Harry
Frey, John Cooke, Mr.. McKeevcr
and T. ]. Murphy, all members of
the G. A. R. and the Spanish
American War Veterans. W. NJ.
Mitchell of the G.. A. r. post acted
as chairman of the meeting.
The overseas men were called to-
gether last night for the purpose
of organizing a local order of the
organization known as the Veterans
of Foreign Wars. A charter was
on hand but was withheld.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-15

and 5, block 81. WATERFOWL. h.
East Moline, $4,000.
Gertrude Kerr and husband tt
George Scherer, lot 3 and part 10
2, assessors plat, 1870, in east
half, northeast quarter section L.
II. 2w, 81.
Louis Conserriere and wife %.
Adolph DeCap and wife, tract d
northeast quarter section 81, Us
lie, l.
Louis l.. and Violet n. Modee
to Amos b. Cole, southwest guar
ter section 3, 16, 3w, $500.
Quit Claim Deed.
William and Katherine Butter
worth to Decatur s. Mcdaniel
Jr., part lots and Z. block /, r.
II. Vessels second addition, Mo
line, $1,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-15
ISSTLL ARCHBISHOP SOON.

= New York, March ia special
dispensation has been received
from the pope to install the most
Reverend Patrick Joseph Hayes as
archbishop at st. Paul's cathedral
in Fifth avenue next Wednesday
afternoon, it was announced today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-15
IRVING SCHOOL IN
LEAD FOR SAVINGS

Irving, Lincoln and Longfellow
were the three leading schools in
the war savings collection made
by the State bank of Rock Island
yesterday.
In the regular school savings,
Hawthorne, Grant and Longfeliow
occupy the first three places on
the list.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-15
BANKS SHOW INCREASE.

New York, March 15-The ac
tual condition of clearing hous,
banks and trust companies for Ga,
week show that they hold s5S,7S3f
$40 reserve in excess of legal re
quirements. This is an increase
of SS,S72 440 from last week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-15
HISSOTRIAN DIES.

Jefferson City, Mo, March Is
Truman S. Powell, representative
from Stone county, died here this
morning.
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
JIMMY WILDE WINS
IN SIZZLING BOUT

LONDON. April Jimmy Wilde
Britain's great little flyweight charn
pion. is still king of the little fellows
Giving away sixteen pounds. Wilde
defeated Joe Lynch, the New YORK.
bantam on points, after fifteen
rounds Of sizzling work. The Prince
Of Wales, Prince Albert and Lord
LonsdaIe. witnessed the bout and al
its conclusion the Prince of Wales
congratulated both boys. He said
that such meetings aided greatly in
cementing the bonds Of friendship be-
tween the two big branches of the
AnglO-Saxon race.
Before the bout began Wilde ruled
a to l favOrite, but Lynch's fine
work made the betting even by the
ninth round. With the final bell il
was seen that Lynch was the fresher
Of the two. When the decision was
made many disagreed, thinking that
tn American was at least entitled to
a draw.
Lynch's best work was in punish
ing WiIde's body. By the ninth round
he had his opponent sadly shaken.
Thereafter Wilde boxed carefully, and
had regained his form by the end of
the contest.
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
KILBANE PUTSAWAY
MEALY WTHPUNCH

PHILADELPHIA, April JOHNNY
Ktlbane's splendid showing when he
knocked out Johnny MeaIy in the sec
ond round at the Olympia a c. last
right left little doubt Of the boss
featherweight's ability to return to
Ire-war form.
Rilbane's dazzling footwork. as OF
cid, drew Mealy into an opening and
like a fash the champions right
crossed and the local youth was un-
conscious long after the count. Kill
bane was as enthusiastic over his an
parent return to form as though he
had just acquired the title.
The second round had gone only
one minute twenty-one and one-haIf
seconds when, the referees count of
ten rang out over the yelling and
cheering of the delirious fight fans
Mealey had erred only for a second
but that second was time enough for
kilbane to shoot over his right and
Illustrate all the PhiIadeIphian's am
bitiOns. Mealey had dropped his
right glove from over his jaw while
kilbane was within hitting distance.
And the champion hit
Any one who had ever watched Kill
bane closely in any Of his fights be-
fore there arose the belief that his
knockout powers had waned. realized
last night that the titlehoIder was
all broken oUt with his old-time
class. He was the finished boxer in
all his vigor. When he came from
the corner in the first round his right
hand was labeled Knockout land. 4"
That he did not shoot the punch over
sooner was due only to the timor-
Gus defense put up by Mealey.
hilbane never wavered He knew
his own strength. Mealey employed
all his guile TO protect his Jaw. In
the first round his right hand stay
ed well up over his chin. MeaIey only
ventured to drop his glove when XII
bane had started a lead and fell in
close.
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
HIGH SCHOOL LAD LOOKS
GOOD TO BROWNS LEADER

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. April l.
Ernest Fallentine. the big and youth
ful catcher picked up last season by
Eddie Herr in Salt Lake, gives prom
Use Of developing into a great ball
player. All he lacks IS experience
and Manager Burke. sogether with
all the players on the Browns squad
are endeavOring to help Fallentine.
Fallentine is a quiet young fell
low who works hard on the ball field.
OF the field he sits around the lobby
Of the hotel and listens. That is the
real reason why he is so we'll liked
by all his mates.
Fallentiae has had only a high
school edacation in baseball. Eddie
Herr. who last season secuted for the
Browns, happened TO run across this
boy when he was engaged in a game
in Salt Eale City between high school
teams. Fallentine looked so good,
both behind the bat and with the
stick. that Herr Immediately intro
duced himself. and before leaving
signed him to a contract.
In Appearance Fallentine is a clean
cut and very good looking young
man. He stands nearly six feet and
weighs about $50 pounds Manager
Burke has taken a great fancy TO
saying that in a very
short time the youth will round into
a classy receiver. All he needs at
the present time. according to Man
aggr Burke. is to make a slight
change in his style OF hitting
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
PETE HERMAN WILL CLASH
WITH "BEARCAT" SHUBERT

BALTIMORE, Md, April Pete
Herman, who holds the bantam
weight championship of the world,
intends showing Baltimore fight fans
just how much he weighs, according
to the Peerless Club. when he comes
here April s to box Al Shubert, Of
New Bedford.
The local club matched Shubert,
who made a splendid fight against
Young CLANCY, and really won the
laurels for ten-round, no-decision
setto, which will be staged at the
Lyric.
When the bout was proposed Her
man asked Shubert to do 120 ring
side, but Al declined. Then Pete de-
manded 121 pounds, but again the
New Bedford boxer sidestepped, say
ing he could see no reason why he
should not walk into the ring at the
featherweight limit, 122 ringside, so
the champion finally agreed.
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
SoUTHPAW KERR BRILLIANT
ON HILL WITH WHITE S0X

MINERAL WELLS. Tex. April l.
kid" Gleason, manager OF the White
Sox, today believes that he has solved
part Of his biggest 1919 problem
which is the assembling OF an ade-
quate pitching staff. The showing
OF Dick Kerr. a left-hander last year
with Milwaukee. in the practice
games with Fort Worth. has con-
vinced Gleason that Kerr is good
enough to win games in the Ameri-
can League.
Kerr and Claude Williams. il is
believed, will be the ranking left
handlers on GIeason's staff.
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
CL0FFEPS ELECT CROOKE
TO MANAGE BALL CLUB

Tom CrOOke, famed through the
Navy Yard as leader of the Clonfeps
team in the Navy Yard League last
summer will again pilot the team.
CrOOke was instrumental in bring
ing his club to the front in the. cir
cult for stab at the city title
honoTs.
c. W. McCaffrey has been elected
president. Other officers are !. NJ
Powers, vice president: George T..
Bristol, secretary, and J. H. Brown,
treasurer.
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
HAUGHTON IS LOST
TO HARVARD TEAM

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. April Percy
D. Haughton, for nine years head
coach OF the Harvard football team.
has entered a Boston brokerage firm.
He is, therefore, unable to accede to
the request Of the Harvard manage
ment to take charge Of spring foot
ball practice, and it Is problematic
whether he will act as head coach
next fall The football meeting
booked for tonight. as well as the
start Of spring practice tomorrow.
were postponed because OF the inabir-
ity to get anyone to take charge.
Lea II. Leary. field coach In 1915.
Is tndisposed, and several other
coaches who would be considered are
stin overseas. The football men may
get out. however. before the week is
pYer.
The Washington times., 1919-04-01

Sunday went to center field, his old
position, as il by instinct, and asked
Del Gamer and Norman Mcneil To
knock out long flies to him. TRY and
drive the ball over the fence" yelled
Billy.
Always Could Get EN-.
They drove the bali TO Billy's Left;
to his right; far back toward the
fence. and in short center. The evan
Eelist always seemed to be where the
ball landed.
Sunday has retained his wonderful
ability to Judge a fly ball, despite his
long absence from the game. He
dropped only four of the many balls
Datted out to him, and each one he
missed he was barely able to get his
hands on after a long run.
Then came a batting exhibition.
Sunday hits from the portside, and
just to prove there is nothing to the
theory that a left-handed batter can
rot find" a southpaw, he requested
Manager Barrow to send Herb Pen
mock to the box
Billy, but couldn't.
Billy PummeIs Pill.
The preacher first busted a fast one
along the left field foul line, which
would have been good for two bases
in an ordinary game.
He then placed a 50 fe hit over sec
Ond, after which he put up couple Of
fly balls.
AS Sunday retired to the Red Sox
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
BOBBY ROTH STILL
OUT IN THE COLD

PHILADELPHIA, April BOBBY
Roth. the outfeIder obtained from
the Cleveland Indians, is still un-
signed. Connie Mack has sent him a
contract, but has heard nothing from
him. Lawton Witt, the little short
stop, is "a holdOUt. but as he would
be only a substitute at best, Mack
isn't bothered much by his stand.
Gene Bailey, the Outfielder, reported
yesterday. Fred Thomas, last season
with the Red Sox, arrived too late for
practice. but he was in uniform today.
Tomorrow the MaCkmen play their
first game Of the season, facing the
Swarthmore varsity nine. On Satur-
day and Sunday the big leagUers will
meet Jack Dunn's Orioles in Balti-
more.
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
Millionaire Completes
For Ring Title

BOSTON, April 1.-Gordon
Russell, head of a firm of boiler
makers, a millionaire is to shy
his hat into the ring tonight. Al
Russell, under the name of Eddy
Bagley, of Dorchester, is enter
ed in two classes at the New
England amateur championship
tits. His first encounters are
in the 175-pound class. In the
heavyweight number he and Al
Roche, of Somerville. have it all
to themselves.
The Washington times., 1919-04-01

Lajoie never again appeared in
Philadelphia as a member of the
Athletics until 1916, for in the eighth
inning Of that opening contest of the
season Connie Mack was handed q
telegram enJoining him from using
Laioie. The Injunction was obtained
by the Philadelphia National League
club, which was fighting the invas-
ion by the American League, to which
LsjOie had jumped that spring. Lajoie
was later sold to the Cleveland club.
MacInen Blow Up.
Whether the large crowd bothered
them or. thoughts about their fancy
salaries interIered, but anyway the
home team blew up toward the close
OF the game, contributing seven er-
rors to the box score.
Dave Fultz, now president OF the
New International League, was At
shortstop for the Mackmen, handling
seven out of nine chances in the field.
Charlie Carr, later to be known far
and wide for his school for baseball
players in Texas, was the Mackmen's
first sacker.
Lave Cross, who completed his big
league career with the Washington
club. was Comics third baseman. Be-
tween 1902 and 1905 Lave played in
Az consecutive games.
Now Princeton Coach.
Bill Clark, who caught that day Eor
washington, is now coach OF the
Princeton University nine, and has
been for several years, with all sue
cess.
Larry Lajoie, retiring only this
spring, lasted longer than any Of
the players in that first game. Doc
Powers has been dead several years,
while the others have long since
passed from the public view.
The American League, starting in
1900 in the West, invaded the East in
1901, putting teams in Washington,
Baltimore, Boston and Philadelphia
Jimmy Manning was the first presi-
dent and manager Of the Washington
club, which finished sixth with a per
centage Of .459. winning 81 games and
losing 20 games. The club hit for
a74 and feIded for .9J9.
Ben Shibe was president of the Ath-
Ietics in their opening campaign in
the American League, and is yet. Con-
ME Mack, then as now, was manager
The team won "a and lost So games
for an average Of .544. finishing in
fourth place. The AS hit for .2s7 and
felded for 1856.
The Washington times., 1919-04-01

clubhouse he was followed by Doc
Lawler. trainer Of the worlds cham
piOns.
Want a rub?" asked Lawler.
Don't joke with me-" shot back
sunday, as he got out of his baseball
tcgs and hoped under a shower. II
feel as fit as a fiddle and don't re-
Guire any rubbing. 1 keep in condi-
tiOn all the time dashing around my
platform at revivals.
IF 1 didn't might lose my punch,
IN which event the devil and the
crunkards would be able to close in on
me and put me in the scrap heap,
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
RICKEY SAYS LAVAN DEAL
HAS GONE BY THE BOARDS

ST LOUIS. April Although IT
has been reported that Lavan had
broken his ankle in a game played
in Cuba, President Hickey says that
the deal involving him had been
called off by him two weeks ago for
other reasons. Rickey stated that he
had wired McGraw. Griffith, and
Heydler that he could no. be a party
TO it because Of the actions Of a club
president
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
STYLES AGAIN STARS IN
PINEHURST GOLF MATCH

PINEHURST, n. c., April Ed
ward c. Styles. of the Washington
Golf and Country Club, again starred
in the North and South tournament
now in progress here. In turning in
a card of &c Styles led a field of 24O
golfers in the big event
James d. Standish, of Detroit, with
a card of TS got second honors. Play
will be held in the second eighteen
holes today.
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
AHEARN HOTELS WIN.

TOLEDO. Ohio. April with only
a few games OF singles and doubles
to be played today the American
Bowling Congress will close its an
nual tourney here. None OF the
teams rolling last night could dis
ledge the Ahearn Hotels, Oshkosh.
Wis, from the top spot, and this five
made the A. B. c. champion OF 1910
with its score of 1892.
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
OCALA WANTS GIANTS

GAL'ESNlLE, Fla, April 1.-Ocala.
a neighbOrly neighbor to this sreepy
town. where they haven't even turned
the clock ahead, is making a bid for
the Giants next spring. Ocala wants
to act host, pay all expenses. furnish
park and give McGraw a bonus of
s., 800 next wear
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
WASHINGTON AND ATHLETICS PLAY
TOGETHER In THEIR FIRST GAMES
By AL MUNRO ELIAS.

Washngon American League ball club appeared
IN its premiere Philadelphia April defeating
to l. before $4,000 wild
major league Mayor Ashbdge tossed out the first ball
Bill Csrrck WashngtOns twer good e Larry
being the only home player delivery.
Frenhman slapped out two singles and double
pan, but that almost half of the Athletics binge
The Washington times., 1919-04-01

Two base hit-Lajoie. Stolen bases
Quinn. Lajoie- Struck out-By Fraser. 5
by Carrick, }. First on balls-OR Fraser,
4; Carrlck, ?. First on errOrs-Washing-
ton, 5. Double plays-Carrfck, Quinn and
Everett: DUNCAN and Grady. Lett On
Decentralization. 10; Philadelphia o.
Umpire-Mr Haskell. Time-One hour
and hfty-fOur minutes. Attendance-IS,O 900
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
QUACs WIN FIRST.

The Quincy Athletic Club won its
opening game from the Little Fails
team. 81 10 4. on Sunday. Beale
pitched for the Quacs.
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
LOVE Has 4 FRACTURE.

MACON, Ga, April 1.-An x-ray ex-
animation shows that Slim Love, the
IfRers' tall southpaw, has a frac-
tured elbow on his salary wing. 1t
IS doubtful if he will pitch again
this season.
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
GEORGETOwN To PI.y

st. Johns College. OF AnnapoIis
coached by Lefty Wilson, is scheduled
to come to Georgetown for a game
tomorrow afternoon.