davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-10

RANCH BARGAINS
acres, close in so variety fruit
trees, good house and chicken runs,
~ acres in alfalfa, for a small chicken
ranch it can't be beat. Very cheap
and reasonable terms.
10 acres, northeast, all in cotton
good 4-room house; some cotton land
and $500 will handle.
20 acres, close in, near school and
car line, "A" water; a dandy house for
$500 per acre $4,000 will handle.
"a acres at $500 per acre, close in
and good cotton land
so acres with two sets of improve
ments for $3.50 per acre. Fine cotton
land, has been dairy ranch.
so acres, $4,000. This is good cotton
land two houses, IA water. $4,000 will
handle.
/ 20 acres. near school; would make a
dandy chicken ranch. Only Y miles
from city at $500 an acre. Just think
of it. $4,000 cash viii handle.
For ranch buys or city buys see us.
We sure have them.
CAPITOL CITY REALTY CO.
% w. Monroe. BIB
FOR SALE-10-acre rarch, IL
miles southwest of Capitol on 22nd
Ave; recently plowed; $500. $500
cash. Address Box 94J, Republican. BIB
FOR SALES acres, improved
~anch; good well water. fine cotton
land. Three miles west of Phoenix,
$500 per acre; half cash. See Owner
361 North Fifth avenue BIS
LANDS WORTH THE MONEY
"a acres near Laveen, $4,000 per acre
40 acres near Laveen, $262.50 per acre
40 acres near Laveen, $4,000 per acre
/ 10 acres near Laveen, S250.00 per acre
so acres near Glandale. .$31, SOC
so acres near Glendale, 1925 per acre
PATTON REALTY CO.
Room 5 Monihon Bldg. Phone 1916
BIT
FOR SALE-Well improved 90 acres
Four miles east of Center on Nc.
Dowell, half north on Kimbal avenue
G. w Leeper, owner, r. F. d. No. 1
Phoenix b,
BUILDING LOTS
$50 cash. so per month. See John
ten 81 North First avenue 4
+ Casa Grande Lands
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, decided land,
improved and unimproved, also
city property.
LUTHER REALTY CO.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-10
Another Beauty

The Groom and bath brick splatter
DASH at the corner of Seventh ST. and
Moreland, will be finished in few
days. This is strictly modern and on
the pavement. A dandy buy at $500,
terms on part.
Both places are exclusively with US
and we have a lot of other good ones
| in all parts of tow
ASK RAY SMITH, PHONE 1854.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-10
II ACRES

S175 per acre; 215 miles from Phoe-
nix; $500 cash, balance good terms;
IA hundred pumping plant; all goes.
Inquire s. r. Andrus first store South
Center street bridge. BIN
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-10
Home Bargains

AAO1AAS wv .
Fine big home. 200 block, North
Center. $4,000 will take it, balance
$1,000 as you like it.
Lots 3. and 5. Germania Place.
$4,000.
s22 North Seventh Ave. $1,000. $4,000
cash, new house.
Lots AZ, 43, A and As, capitol addi-
ton $2100 takes ALL half cash.
Beautiful house with acres, on
North Center $4,000 will handle bal
ance s15,500 five years, per cent.
922 E. Willetta. $1,000 cash, $4,000
terms.
s14 East willetta. $500 cash, $4,000
terms.
1888 East Roosevelt, broom house
$1,000 cash, $3.50 terms.
1882 West Monroe good house, $500
| Terms.
Fine home, two-story, East Palm
Lane. $4,000.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-10
s3,5OO.OO

VIII buy a good Groom frame with
large screen porch; house is in excel
lent condition, nice lot, with plenty of
shade, on paved street, near Central
Ave- and Indian school car line. $1,000
required to handle.
C. B. MAXWELL
TOLLESON LAND & CATTLE co.
PHONE 42S2-10S n. CENTRAL AVE.
BIB
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-10
ASK

FOR SALE-S0 acres, one-half mile
east of Gilbert. highly improved. S
houses now on land, will subdivide to
suit purchaser. Also 65 acres two
miles southeast of Gilbert. good old
alfalfa land, will subdivide. 20 acres
four miles southwest OF Chandler
sandy soil in alfalfa. Address the
owner, DR.. F. D. Rowel. Gilbert. Ari-
IONA. tt
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-10
See MN I II IOfN
DWIGHT B. HEARD
Central and Adams SITS. BIB
RANCH BARGAINS

800 ACRES smooth, level, patented
desert land, cheap. Ask Smith, 1910.
re-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-10

Furnished Groom brick, on paved
Adams street. We have listed exc1u-
sively a Groom, department brick,
all modern, well furnished. Half is
now leased for $50 per month. You
can live in the other side. Some in
vestment, ehl $4,000; $1,000 cash. bal
ance monthly.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-10

FOR SALE-Good six-room modern
brick house, n. E. Outside storage
house with sleeping room. $4,000;
$1,000 cash Phone S211 or call Sec
ond ST, and Clarendon. BIB
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-10
S3,3OO.OO

Will buy new Groom brick with large
screen room, nice built-in features
hardwood floors, strictly modern, nice
lot, concrete walks, northeast; $1,000
cash.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-10
The Most Beautiful
F. Home in Phoenix

Groom and bath and breakfast room
brick, splatter dash finish, garage, ce-
ment walks, everything up to the min
ute. This is new house and located at
645 n. Seventh Ave-, and $4,000 cash
will handle same.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-10
You Will Notice That
OUR Places Are
refully Consid-
cred Before Listed
and the Price Is AL
WAYS Right

Look at this-6-room brick with
extra large basement, garage, sleep
ing porch, builtin features; has ga
rage and concrete walks. Located on
good street Has lot with $50 feet
frontage, or three lots. Has lots of
fruit trees. Must have so grape vines
Worth $4,000 cash; our price, $4,000;
$500 cash, balance 1928 years.
Brand new-just completed-5-r room
brick with sleeping porch, builtin fea-
lures, fire place, hardwood floors, ce-
ment porch and walks. One block
from car, near paved street. This
place located northeast, close in. We
will sell this place tomorrow, so please
hurry. Price $4,000; $500 cash, bal
ance easy
$4,000 - furnished This place is
worth advertising. Fourroom brick
with pebble dash. Located near capt.
toll Has two sleeping porches. builtin
features, front porch screened, beam
ceilings, fire place, double garage,
concrete walks. Listen; this is fur
nished and you get all the bed COW
erings, linen and dishes. In fact this
house is well furnished. Move right
in and buy nothing else-$3900, part
cash.
We had four in a row. They are
all sold but one now; so get busy.
Brand new, 4-room, hollow tile, with
| pebble dash, builtin features, con-
crete walks, hot water heater: in fact
right UP to now Will be completed
in, ten days. $4,000; $1,000 cash. bal
| ance $40 per month.
Furnished Groom brick, on paved
4 A ;ela ovat,,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-10
For Sale-Real Estate
Carrick Realty Co.


Glendale, Arizona bs
BARGAIN MESA LAND-16O acres
will sell all or either so, about 2 miles
Gilbert, 3Ia from Mesa. Old A water
land, half in alfalfa, balance maize and
cotton. Price way down before starts.
Address, owners. 7. A. Halves or II. a.
GRAY, Mesa BIB
$50 ACRES cotton and alfalfa land
in crop. This is a bargain; small
cash payment; terms. Ask Smith
1870. If
& FOR SALE-50- foot lot. South First
Ave. $500, $3.50 cash. Terms See
owner j. Parks. Phone 244G bg
FOR SALE-LOTS
South front, 150x200, on Roosevelt
St. close to Tenth St Phone owner
1883 Big
FOR SALE-Tcn lots 4SxI20, east
Inquire III North Second avenue
Phone 1881. BIB
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-10

80 ACRES, 4-ROOM
HOUSE: GOOD SPAN
MULES, w AGON
AND RNES s,
ALSO GOOD SET OF
IMPLEMENTS FOR
FARMING; 3 MILES
E'ROM CITY. $S,400;
TERMS $3,400 CASH,
BALAN CE LONG
TERMS AT 7 PER
CENT.
SEE
NJ. z. MARLBOROUGH
$40 W. WASHINGTON b
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-10

5-room brick, all modern, barn and
chickens, house, shade and fruit. $1,000,
$1,000 cash. This is a snap.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-10

5-room frame house, all modern. ano
3-room house in rear, close to car
line. For income property this capt
be beat and the price is only $4,000.
Cash $3.50 and good monthly payments
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-10

10 acres. northeast, all in cotton,
good 4-room house; some cotton land
and $500 will handle.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-10

Broom brick pebble dash. built
features, modern, on car line. $1,000.
Terms.
CAPITOL CITY REALTY co.
% w. Monroe BIB
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-10

NOOO f1OME bO Is
broom pebble dash brick. neal
carline, all built in features, a modelx
and up to date house and a dandy buy
at $3.50. Cash $700 and s35 per month
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-10
Here Is The Place To Look For Good Bargains

/. The Arizona Republican is the re-
eognized want advertising medium of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-10

20 acres, close in, near school and
car line, "A" water; a dandy house for
$500 per acre $4,000 will handle.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-08
. PIMLIc0 ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For maiden 2yesr-old,. .eII
ing: furiongs Locust Lesves, Lon; .Laola, lR
Marcle NJ, M; Gain de Cause. ll0: The
sachem. no; Eastern Glow, l7; .Belgian Queen.
l2; Vanity Box. lU: Cock O. the RooSt. los
Bardora, lQ; Sandance, lle: Clara Bells' IN
kicochet. lW; Sain Rose. lU; Dick Kelker. ITO;
Col Murphy. llo.
SECOND RACE = The New Howard Purse;
claiming; for syearolds and up; furiongs
, Sock the Main. liz; Haubert. l2i Smart
Money Hs; btruscan. lis; St. Isidore lis
roultney. LIZ; Jyntee., III; Helen Atkin, ll2;
rIorchoeafer. 10; s0nico. liz; Highland Lad.
lls; The Decision, III: Fort Bliss, ln; tNirht,
slick. 10 ". Waterbury entry
THIRD hACE - The Green Spring Valley
Steep!echase; handicap; for t-year-olds and up:
y miles Weidship, 10; Debadou, l4s; Pastora.
10; Brooks. $50: Eiysian. rs; stonewood, I6:
BsnkenbarE 40; Flare $50: warlock, ia.
FoUkTH RACE-The Bowie Handicap; fol
Sycar,olds and up: IN miles, Exterminstor.
II; Royce Roofs. lo7; woodtrap, Ia; mad
Halter. lis; fCrn, Tassel. ioe; ;Cadsel, i3l
tBonif.ce lis. IS. c. Hildreth entry. ICON.
]. X. L. Ross entry - ~
FIFTH RACE-The southern Handicap: for
Syear-olds and up; / l-ls miles. Lord Brrhton,
ID; Jack Stuart. a; Leochsres. lls; slippery
Elm. 100
SIXTH RAcE-For .Sys.r-old. and up; claim.
ing; l-is miles. sunnyland. II: sDr. Rae,
Us: Peerless One. MS: Mint Cat, lis; War
Smoke. ns; Dorcas. no; 'Meliora. lis; .Beisrio.
SEVENTH RACE-The Gleumore Hapdic,p;
selling; for 3year-o,ds and up: l mile and
furiopg. Woodtrap, rs: Paddy wback, lls;
Nalspar. los; Irish kiss. los: Pastoral Swain
los: 'Wa Machine. 100: .Kssirmif, lc4; Tom
McTssgart. ll3; Recount. ia
Five pounds sprrentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-08
PIMLIcO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE - One mile Gnome. liz
tSande). SD. $50. 2so: Duke John. ITO Thur.
ber). 6.61. $40; La Baifre. Ito tKummer), $50.
Time. l:43 rs. War Duty, Cyngus. War Plume.
Rouen, Fsrmingdale. Sylphe ID. Ziziz. Sir
Grafton The Dauphin Uncle John also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs. Martha Luck.
ett. % CThurber), a70. $50 40; Faisan Dore.
LIZ (Ssndel. SD. SEQ; Runnyven. l6s callahan.
$50. Time. la Is. American Boy. J. Alfred
CLARK, Toucanet Enrico caruso. Kings Cham.
p;on, Walk the Plank, The Wit Dorothy
Pet Incnerator also ran.
THIRD RACE-Two miles. War Paint, 80
(Hsnna). $50. $50. 2ao; Houdini 80 How
ard). SO. 20; lie Cyprin, Hs tGreen). 2so
Time, 357. Florence n. Prince Hal ID, Silk
Bird, Pepper Sauce. Challenge also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile. sir Barton. 10
Oxummer), 7.1, out, out; The Porter, r26
tO'Brieu), out, out; Billy Kelly. I'D (sande).
out Time. lao. Lucullite also ran. .Ross
entry.
FIFTH RACE - Six furiongs Gema, IL
(sande), $40. $50 2D; st. Allan, Ito tRodri-
giez), 40, 2eo: Wedding Cake. lis gohnson).
I'm Time. 1I4 Is Lady Archie. Glen Light.
Ralco also ran. g..
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Nebraska. lis lam
brose), $50, $50. SEQ; Keen Jane. los tHanlil-
toni. $50. $50; Romeo. lls tkummer). $50.
Time, l:l3. Pergourdine. okemu. Lazy Lou.
P G. King. Warbeek also ran-
SEVENTH RACE-One and one-auarter miles.
Thistledon, 100 CPnce), SO, 80. SEQ: Wisest
Fool, Io6 CRodriguez). ls.3o. l36o; Tetley. g
Cweiner), -20. Time. 2aa. sesrchlisht Sd,
s'r- Pesim. Mint Cat. joyful also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-08
OFFERS
RICH PURSES
FOR RACE MEET

The program book of the Southern
Maryland Agricultural Association
for the FIRST eight days of the meet
ing at the Bowie track. which will
follow right after the close of the
autumn meeting of the Maryland
Jockey Club at Pimlico. has been is
sued
1t provides for the distribution
among the horsemen of $500 and
$500 q day. No purse will have a
smaller value in added money than
$1,000. There will be a handicap of
the value Of $500 every afternoon
and on several days of the week a
race of the value of $4,000 will be
given. The distance runners and the
sprinters are well provided for in
the class of races.
The sprinting races will prove of
great interest during this meeting.
as the seven furlong backstretch ex-
tension enables the Southern Mary
land Agricultural Association to ad-
yertise and give sprints at six and
a half and seven furlongs. as well as
the dashes of Ave. five and a half
and six furlongs.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-08
STATE FRESHMEN ARE
BEATEN BY TECHNICAL

College Park. Nov. 7.-Technical
High School defeated Maryland State
Freshmen football team here today,
"a to 6. Tech outplayed the Freshman
throughout the game as the pigskin
was in the youngsters territory most
of the time.
Wardweli. who caught a punt in
midfeld and ran through the entire
State team for the touchdown, pulled
the feature play. The College Park
lads scored their only touchdown in
the last few minutes when Diggs in
tercepted a Tech forward pass and
raced across the goal line for a touch
down. The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-08
ELEVENS FLIRT
WITH DEFEAT IN
GAMES TODAY

Five big undefeated elevens firt
with fate today on the eastern grid
irons.
Harvard, Colgate. Dartmouth,
Washington and Jefferson and Notre
Dame put a new deck in the hands
OF a dealer who can't be counted upon
to spare them from bum hands"
that have been causing a pile of shat
tered hopes and ruined championship
chances every Saturday this season.
Fearing a repetition of the weekly
earthquakes that have been merciless
in the destruction of collegiate "air
castles the dopesters are slow in
predicting the outcome OF the games
between Harvard and Princeton,
Dartmouth and ePnnsylvania. Pitts
burg and Washington and Jefferson,
Notre Dame and West Point.
Less chances for catastrophes are
expected in the games between COL
gate and Rochester. Yale and Brown,
Syracuse and Bucknell and George
town and the Navy, which contribute
toward making tomorrow the biggest
day of the season.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-08
MEMORIAL GOLF
TOURNEY HAS
BEEN POSTPONED

The "F. oden Horstman Memorisl''
event, which carries with 1t the Chevy
Chase Club title, scheduled for yester-
day and today. has been indefinitely
postponed on account of so few
entries having been received.
The necessity for calling OF the
event, which is at 72 holes, medal
play. gives the opponents of this form
Of competition another chance to say
II told you So" This question of
match VS.. medal play comes up fire.
quently. especially in the early spring
when the question of the form In
which the District title event is to be
decided is brought up at the annual
meeting Of the District Golf Associa-
ton.
While there is no doubt but what
medal play is the real test of a golf
er's ability, it has been proven time
and again that it Is not nearly so
popular as match play. The District
Association has tried both forms of
competition and about twice as many
entries are received for the match
play Journeys as for those at medal
play.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-08
EWING ELEVEN TO
GIVE REX BATTLE

The Ewing Athletic Club. of Phil
adelphia. will play the Rex A. C. at
Union League Park on Sunday at 8
p. m. Twenty odd years of competi-
tion has established the Ewing
eleven as one of the best in the
Quaker City. The visitors are made
up of some of the most prominent
players that haverepresented some
of the big colleges in former days.
The Rex eleven has been prac-
ticing signals and holding short
scrimmages with some of the high
school teams around the city in
preparation for this contest with
the Ewing team. Coach Martin ex-
poets his team to win. but says that
it will be no easy matter to trim
this aggregation. as they are all
fast football players and play the
limit when in a fotball fray.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-08
BALTIM0RE MAY
| Get FRANCHISE
Orioles Named for Eastern
+ Berth If New League
Is Formed.

New York. Nov. THE fight
against Ban johnson, president of
the American League. by the three
strongest clubs Of his circuit, COM
binsd with the determination Of
seven of the eight club owners of
the National League. to have Au-
gust Hermann, president of the
Cincinnati Reds. removed from the
chairmanship of the National Com
mission. Is very likely to result in
the greatest upheaval in the his
tory Of the national game IL the
erstwhiler car and his five hench-
men do not quickly recede from
their present attitude of defiance OF
civil and baseball law.
A new major circuit. built around
the New York. Chicago and Boston
backed by hundreds of millions OF
dollars and recognized as an equal
by the National League. may be
launched before next spring IL
Johnson's supporters insist upon
pressing existing litigation to the
point of baseball wreckirg.
On what appears impeachable
authority. II now devolves that
these three antl-Johnsonites nave
laid deep plans to reconstruct the
American League along more sensi-
BILE lines than obtain IL forced to IT.
In the West the circuit would re-
main practically as at present, with
the exception that Pittsburg would
take the place OF St Louis. In the
East. Washington and Philadel-
phia would be dropped. Toronto
Baltimore or Montreal would take
their places. adding an international
flavor to the circuit.
Then 1t was mentioned that To-
ronto, where ]. J. McCaffrey reigns
supreme in baseball, and Baltimore
with Jack Dunn as president, both
International League cities. would
be anxious to get a chance at big
league" ball.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-08
GEORGETOWN TO
BATTLE Navy
Hntoppers Ready to Meet
Midshipmen in Gridiron
Classic Today.

Today is the big day in local foot
ban circles
This game means more TO local
followers Of the gridiron sport than
any Yale. Harvard. Princeton. Army
or Navy battle that can ever be
scheduled.
Five or ten years Of ancient foot
bali history In this vicinity has al
ways made the Navy-Georgetown
game the seasons classic, and even
In the days Of Virginia and Hilltop
battles the Navy contest has been
one that has taxed the ability of
the various coaches OF the Blue and
Gray.
-All is set for a Hoay-Saxon George
town against a long shrilling Navy,
NAVY. NAVY, Navy.
HiIltoppers Are Picked.
A winner should be predicted be-
fore these teams take the field. Nine
Of every ten fans who journey to the
little Maryland town this afternoon
look for a naval victory, but Coach
Exendine. II he lives up to past per-
formances. is in line to slip over
something different.
This foxy Indian has a surprise
package stored away in his lineup
which he will no doubt push forth
on the Midshipmen this afternoon.
For the past five days the George
town team has worked behind closed
gates and have been perfecting an
ofense that Navy will find 1t hard
to halt
The Hilltoppers are intact after
their gruelling struggles. Detroit
UNIVERSITY gave them quite battle
which proved in figures a defeat that
should have been a victory, while
Coach Shipley's Delaware eleven
proved to be only a workout for this
contest.
Navy a Rough Team.
With the HilItoppers at their best.
Navy, according to rating, has moth
ing Of the edge. Football followers
realize and know the powers of GIL
more Dobie. coach of the Navy outfit.
What Dobie has planned for this game
will remain a mystery until the game
is well under way. but reports from
Annapolis claim the Dobie combina-
tion Is in tip-top shape and Capt.
E~ing will be on deck to start the
fay.
4 football battle is assured the fans
who witness the fray. as both have
been worked up to the point of giving
their best in this match. The George
town team is ready. and if Navy Is
not upon its toes the routes toward
Washington will be joyful tonight.
The Hilltop team will take the field
with the same lineup as that which
represented the Blue and Grey In
Michigan two weeks ago, although
Coach Exendine may grant the quar-
terback position to Flavin for this
fray in preference to either Maloney
OF ]. Sullivan.
The betting here last night Is 10 to
Navy. but it is expected upon the ar
rival OF the squad in Annapolis this
morning that even money will be the
figure.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-08

SERIES SCORES
Tech. So; Eastern. l.
Western, IS; Business, o.
Western. 2S: Eastern, o.
Central. 81: Business. Z.
Tech. Z: Western. Z.
Eastern, Il; Business. 3.
The little Eastern football team
handed the Business eleven the cellar
honors In the High School League yes
terday afternoon in the Central Stad-
ium. in the form Of a 12-to-3 defeat
Followers of both teams were COM
pletely surprised in the last half when
the Light Blue and White team romped
up and down the field stopping twice
to register touchdowns.
Eastern received the ball on the
kickoff. but soon punted after being
held for downs. With a weak line be-
fore them, the Stenographers carried
the pigskin to the 3-yard line by sew
eral line plunges and a forward pass.
Eastern's line held like a brick wall
and Business surrendered the ball to
them on the 3-yard line. Eastern
kicked and recovered the ball on the
35-yard line. The quarter ended with
out either side scoring.
Business recovered the ball from
skin to the 1s-yard line by the aerial
route. After steadily losing ground.
Williams, the Stenographer's fullback
registered a field goal for his team
from the 45-yard line. Eastern re-
ceived. and on the next play a for
ward from Meyers to Holmes gained
% yards. Business gained the ball on
a touchback, but soon lost 1t on a
kick. The tightly little Eastern team
soon rushed the ball to the l-yard line
and would have carried it over but
the period closed with Business still
three points ahead.
In the third quarter Eastern kicked
and recovered the ball after several
line plunges. a forward pass of Ii
yards from Prender to Meyers. the
ball was carried over by Meyers.
Prender failed to kick. During the
remainder of this period the teams
amused themselves by punting to each
other. The fourth quarter started with
Meyers carrying the ball "a yards to
the 6-yard line. Prender took the ball
over but failed to kick the goal Busi-
ness was on the way to a touchdown
when the game ended with the ball
The Washington herald., 1919-11-08
WESTERN MARYLAND
MEETS GALLAUDET
In LOCAL GAME

Coach Hughes, of Gallaudet, sent
his charges through a stiff workout
yesterday afternoon in preparation
for today's game with Western
Maryland College. Most of the time
was devoted to perfecting the teams
defense and at the end OF the day
the Kendall Greeners expressed
themselves as being confident of
winning the contest.
The past week has brought the
Buff and Blue players to the edge
for this game. The men who. at
various times this year. have been
forced out of the lineup on account
of injuries. are now in perfect shape
and for the first time this season
Coach Hughes will be able to put
his full strength on the field. In
the return of Downes, the big right
halfback. who has-been the most
consistent ground gamer. the teams
offensive receives added impetus.
The defensive has also been
strengthened with the addition of
Langenberg at center.
Western Maryland has a fast ag-
gregation that will outweigh the
Kendall Greeners and is expected to
push the local boys to the limit.