davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-07
THE BOOK OF MARTHA.
Tho Effect of Disillusionmens.

AZ saw Marion Spraguc many
ines" Martha went on, and final
ly coaxed her story from her. AT
first Evan had taken only kind in
terets in her, she explained. He was
like a dear good uncle to her. He
paid her way at an academy for
stage dancing. She was tired of hum
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-07
IN[<[T. S z!'1B..I.fE1:|;I'.


Send your question to lnfcrma-
sion Bureau, United States Public
Health Service, Washington, D. c.
Give name and address if you wisi
PERSONAL reply.
LIYDROEHOBIA is usually the re
Il alt of of q bite Of a mad dog, on
Their rabid animal The disease de-
velops some time after the wound
has been received, and once devel-
oped, it is almost certainly fatal. 1t
can usually be prevented by means
If proper treatment Immediately at
ter the person is bitten. Bites of
eats, skunks, wolves, foxes, badgers,
etc, are also likely to cause the dis
ease, and the same precautions
hould be taken as in the case OF a
log-bite.
Treatment.
Make the wound bleed rs freely as
possible by pressure, and then eau
erie il freely with strong nitric
acid applied with stick. Ii this is
Tot available, take q penknife, piece
# iron, or some similar substance,
leat it red-hot and apply it to the
Wound surface. Cover the wound
With a clean bandage or compress,
but under no circumstances with ad-
hesivc plaster of collodion, as to do
% would seal the poison within the
Wound.
The victim should be rushed to
; doctor with all possible speed If
he biting animal has already been
KILLED, see that its head is at once
sent to the State oBard of Health
or microscorical examination.
Evening star., 1921-05-24
Leads Ithacan Wrestlers.

Y. s Ackerly Of Cuba. y. Y. h :
been chosen captain Of the cornell
wrestling team for next season. He
competes in The ll5- pound class.
Evening star., 1921-05-24
ADAMS BOYS TAKE MEET.
Score 70 Points in Georgetown
Division Playground Track
and Field Games.

Boys of Adams School led other
squads at scoring in the track ana
field games of the Georgetown Dl-
vision Of the municipal playground
yesterday. They amassed 30 points,
while jackson School was second with
"a and Force School third with 81.
The games were the first of seven dl-
yisional meets TO be held within the
next two weeks, preparatory to the
fifth annual Fairgrounds carnival, ~hicn
is to take place June IL
s5-pound dash-Stanley Chamberlain. Jack
son J. Benner, Adams; Richard Jones. Fore; Force.
stephen Force: John Shorey. Force
1i5-pound d..h-s. Hart. Adams; II. Garre',
Adam: Jane. Mitcnel, HYDE.
Cnlimited dash-D. Taylor. Adams; Ear
No.er Force: Henry Ford. Jackson. ~,
Broad jump. s5-pound elass-stephan HUI
burt, Jackson; Kendall Evans co'c"ran; T.
Broad jump. 100 pound ciass-Westin Ryns
Force: y. Elliott. Adams: Curtis Adams. @ hyde,
ADAM: % 7. D'F, Fenton Adams: During veeder,
Broad jump. unlimited c.sss-Morgan King,
High jump. s,-ponnd class--staney Cham
Hixl. jump 1Oo-pourd class-I. Thatacher.
Adams: Edgar Engle, jackson; F.. Wilson.
High jump, 1l3-pcunds c!ass-A. Hunt.
Hyde: II Garrett. Adams: r. Fen'on. Adams.
High jump. unlimited CLASP. Shreve. Cur
tis: H. Lamar. Adams: Howard karson, Cor
coran.
Hop s,ep-jump. s5-poand class-E- Tindall.
Force: J. Fianigan. Toner: NJ Burke. Adams.
Hop-Ste plump. 1niound clas>-RObart
Hanna. Jackson; W. Elliott. Adams: Frank
Bastable. Force.
Hop. Step Jump. 1l5-pnnnd ciass-Al.un
Hunt. Hyde: s. Hart. Adams: James Mitch
ell. Hyde.
Hop-Step-Jump unlimited clasp. Shreve.
liar, Dali
Force
Relay. S-pnund class-Jackson tHulburt.
Turner. Chamberlain. Burgess,: Adams 1I'en-
ner. Newton, ontrich. Ackad): Force tROach.
Tindau Edwards, JoneS,.
Relay. 1OO-ponnd class-Adams fTaylor. FL
lott. Blateher. Wilson,: HYDE Crooks. Rooms.
Fling. Adams; Force tStephen, Bastab-.
EnKie Shorey,.
Relay, 1l3pound class-Adams tHart Gar
rett. Fenton. Stons,; Hyde tHunt Mitchell.
Goldsmith, Haeage.; Force tHopkins, Jones
Allen. veeder,.
Relay. unlimited class-Adams fHart. Tay-
lar. Stone, Richards; Industrial Home (Mer-
riEan. Anderson. Davis. Morrison; Curtis
David, Shrsve. Elliott Rozsnsky>
Evening star., 1921-05-24
A|LLTOPS IN TITLE MEET
LeGendre, Connolly and Fitzgerald
Named for Competition in
1ntercollegiates.

Bob lie Gendre. national pentathlon
champion; Jim Connolly. star middle
distance runner, and Tom Fitzgerald
will represent Georgetown University
at the annual track and field cham
pionships of the intercollegiate ANA
teur Athletic Association OF America
in the Harvard stadium at Cambridge
Friday and Saturday. lie Gendre VIII
compete in the broad jump and 2ZO-
yard low hurdles, Connolly in the
half-mile and mile runs and Fitzger-
aid in the mile and two-mile races.
The athletes will leave for Boston
Thursday.
BOSTON. May 24.-Boston College
athletes cannot compete in the an
nual intercollegiate A. A. A. A. games
at the Harvard stadium on Friday
and Saturday because the entries
were received five days late. Jake
Driscoll. quarter-miler. and Joe Sui
livan. hurdler. were the leading Bos-
ton entries.
Evening star., 1921-05-24

I've should have good trip, SAID
O'Reilly before he left with his squad:
II know We are going against some OF
the best teams in the east, with one
exception. but you must remember
that we also have a good nine.
freaks Shot-Put Mark.
While he was not given credit for
his performance during the South At
lantic meet at Georgetown week be-
fore last. or in press reports OF II.
Frank Summers. Virginia Military In
Stitute shot putter. broke the record
for his event by several inches. In
the trials for the event on Friday
Summers put the sxteen-pound lead
much farther than any other competi-
tor. a distance that apparently was
q record. but as measured that day
was not allowed because it was
claimed that the tape was divided into
ten-inch measurements instead OF the
usual one foot. At that time Summers
only ten inches for each foot he
actually accomplished, and no record
was announced. as apparently the put
was only forty-one feet nine inches.
However, subsequent examination of
the tape showed that il was divided
into the usual one-foot measurements
and that each foot was divided into
tenthS rather than twelfths. sum-
mers' actual put was forty-three feet
three inches, new record.
This record undoubtedly will be al
lowed and Summers officially credited
with the performance at the next
meeting of the South Atlantic Inter-
collegiate Athletic Association The
previous best work was AZ feet
inches made by Barker of Virginia.
&. L. Nine Does We'll.
Charley Moran. Catholic University
base ball coach. deserves great deal
of credit for the fine showing of his
team during the schedule. which was
ended last Saturday. with a victory
over the Navy. Moran started the
season. it is true, with two good
pitchers but barring those two men
his material was only fair.
Compelled to build practically an
entire team. except for the battery,
Moran measured up to the task and
sent the resultant of his efforts
against the best collegiate mines in
the east with exceptional success.
Moran undoubtedly is one of the most
capable base ball coaches handling
college teams. incidentally. it might
he mentioned that Moran's way of
dealing with other institutions is Civ
ing Catholic University friendly re-
lationships.
Evening star., 1921-05-24
BRITISH RACKETERS WIN
TWO SINGLES CONTESTS


HENDON England. 24-Randoph Lyeet NJ. Woosman
Alfonso Count dc oma
doubles the preliminary matches of the DAVIS
tennis heret today 20. 10-S. o, o..
1+-Erith yesterday defeated
n
in Randolph yoe Ma
straight % % and o. while f. Gordon Lowe Won
5, 80 t-l and 90
viii the
gram, wilbc today and
Evening star., 1921-05-24
Twenty in WOmen's Singles.

Twenty in WOmen's Singles.
There are twenty-one entrants for
the women's singles. in which Mrs
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory and Eleonora
Sears of the American team will play
in the first round Edith Sigourney
Of Boston drew a bye. Mrs. Nal
lory and Mile. Lenglen are in opposite
halves of the draw. The Misses Hol-
man and Lammin and Mrs. Peacock of
fGreat Britain and Nine. de Borman
Of Belgium seem to he the most for
mida BILE of the remainder of the wom-
an entrants.
Both American teams will play in the
first round of the mems doubles. but in
opposite halves of the draw. Tilden and
Arnold Jones meeting Samaseuilh and
Blanchy in the first round, and, if they
win. the Spaniards. Alonzo and de
Gomar. in the second round. Colbert
and LaurentZ. the doubles champions OF
| France, also are in this half. J. +. D.
| Jones and Hunter will have an easier
match for the first round meeting COM
! paratively unknown players.
Stars Face in First Round.
| The championship in the women's
doubles may be settled on the first days
play, when the American team. Mrs
Mallory and Miss Sisourney, meet Mile
Lenglen and Nine. Golding.
| In the mixed doubles Mrs. Mallory anf
| Tilden should meet Mile. Lenglen and
! Decugis in the finels. as they are in th'
Evening star., 1921-05-24
Women's Golf Tourney
Entries Close Tonight

Entries for the annual COM
petition for The Evening Star
golf trophy, open to all woman
players in the District, whether
members of clubx or mot. will
close tonight. Entries should he
sent to DIR. William G. Barr. Sec
rotary Of the District Golf Az
xOciattOn. mt 3OSO n street. tele-
phone West SO. The tOurna-
ment will be played Thur~day
md Friday over the course of
the Bnnnockburn Club. Club
handicaps will apply, and one
medal play round will he played
ench day, beginning at 10
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1921-05-24
Schedule for Tomorrow.

Singles t7:SoJ-M. j. Pierce tB). NJ r.
Grayson ca. c. X. Fielding OBJ. H. A. Mat
son OBJ, G. H. Knott UC,, IAo h. Russell tC).
X. NJ. Daniel tC). G. Z. Herbert co.
Teams tsI-Shermans. No. l OBJ, Shermaps
No. tAJ. Shermans. No. ) tB,, karo UJ
second National Bank 90. Washington loan
tBI. Federal National Bank OBJ.
doubles 1Ol-Emory and Heberger 1C)
Lynch and ". Fry UG. ID. George and partner
a. Fookes and partner ca. Cromwell and
kluge co. ]. QLinn AID Champion tB). Pun
phr"y and Howell tBt, H. Brian and
Brown 90.
Singles MI W. kimb,e tC). George J.
Quinn OBJ. John Dral"y tBI. William J.
Smith ca, q. f. Champion OBJ, Phil Hun.
Errford tBt
Evening star., 1921-05-24
AMERICANS IN STRONG
TENNIS FIELD IN PARIS
BY the Associated Press.


n 2-The American which compete in
the championship matches St Cloud Saturday
had in drawings today All
the American will the first round neither Will
liam T. Tden E D. Jones Francis T. Hunter draw
bye. . c. r,.a-
probably Will
W. C. Crawey the OF the British the
Evening star., 1921-05-24
CANOEISTS TO COMPETE
IN INTERCLUB REGATTA

District paddlers will make merry
Monday at Broadwater where the
annual regatta of the Interclub Ca
noe Association will be held Thir-
teen events will comprise the pro-
gram. The regatta is an open affair.
and entries may be filed with Mr. Med :
bury. at "alfords store. or Reginald
Rutherford. Union Trust Company. be-
fore noon Sunday.
The Montgomery County Sycamore
Island Club will be host to the ca
noeists and their friends. Contest
ants must report to the clerk of the
course before . O'Clock.
Evening star., 1921-05-24
COSTELLO BIRDS SCORE.
Finish First and Second in Race
of 200 Miles-Pigeons of IA
Lofts Compete.

Pigeons owned by D. Costello finished
first and second in the 200-mile race
from Chatham, Va. to Washington,
held under the auspices Of the North
east International Federation Club
Fourteen lofts. represented by 254
birds, competed. Returns, with aver
Evening star., 1921-05-24
HOLD TO BOWLING LEADS
Good Scores Made in City Duckpln
Tourney. But Pace-Setters
Withstand Attacks.
Leaders in Each Class

Bowlers made some good counts on
the grand central drives last night
in the city duckpin championships. but
none were high enough to dislodge
leaders in any classes. Teams of the
Bankers League will have the alleys
tonight Col. Robert y. Harper will
address the bowlers before they en-
ter the competition. Yesterdays
scores:
Evening star., 1921-05-24
F1reHad Gaeson Trip Leading Daui Cup Tennis Match
Tilden Wants to Play
Through at Wimbledon

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. Mny :4.-WtllinM L.
Tilden. I'd. of I'hiladeiphin.
2crld champion Rrass court
tennis player, has written the
Wimbledon tournament author
tiles. asking TINT he be allowed
to play throughout the elimt-
ratforS for the championship
mctches to lie held in WtmhIc-
don. lnder the rules Tilden il
exempt from playing through.
Evening star., 1921-05-24
Colbert in Same Half.

Colbert In Same Half.
J. f. D. Jones and Hunter are in
the same half of the draw as Tilden.
Jones will play Lammiens of Belgium
and Hunter will meet Albarran OF
France in the first round. Andre
Colbert former French national cham
pion. also is in the same half of the
draw He will meet the Rumanian
player, Mishu. in the first match.
Arnold Jones, in the upper half {
the draw. will meet Cousin of France.
in the first round. Jean Samazeuilh.
national singles champion Of France.
as we'll as William II. Laurentz. the
present hard court champion. and J:
Brugnon also are in the upper half
Of the draw.
There are forty-seven entrants for
the mems singles.
The French team will consist OF
Samazeuilh and Colbert in the singles:
Brugnon and Dupont and Colbert and
Laurentz in the mems doubles; Mile.
Lenglen and Nine. Golding in the
womens' singles and Mile. Lenglen
and Max Decugis and Nine. Golding
and Laurentz in the mixed doubles.
other prominent European players
who are entered are Washer and
I.ammiens. Belgium; Mishu. Rumania
Tegner, Denmark; Demorpurgo. Italy
Alonzo and de Gomar. Spain; Rod
zainko. Switzerland, and Crawley and
| ]. 2. Baines. England.
Evening star., 1921-05-24

opposite half of the draw. TIE AmcIl-
cans will play against The EngN"n "a -.
mad. up of Miss Holman and j. P.
Blaine: in :he first round and must ai>p
defeat Mime tioiding and l.anr"ntZ,
whil. Mile. l.snglen and l'ecusls mus
win from Miss SigourneN and Arr"t
Jones TO reach the finals. Miss Sears
and Hunter are in The upper nall OF 80"
draw.
Evening star., 1921-05-24
BLUE AND GRAY PLAYS
LAFAYETTE NINE TODAY
BY II. G. BYRD.

NOTWITHSTANDING to face some of the strongest
N college north which "
last night the least pess'misc
over the The Blue and Gray squadS
be today. for with Lafayette be-
Princeton odham Holy Cross and Boston ooege @ a
he coach think that ms men
majority the but that team which taxes TN.
will article OF Dal
bet usually is displayed by college mines
Evening star., 1921-05-24
Tennis Star Seriously Ill.

ITHACA. y. Y. May 24.-W Walter
WeSbrook captain OF ;hc Michigan
tennis team. is in q serious condition
in the Cornell infirmary. following an
operation for appendicitis. Wesbrook,
who is also star pole vauii"r. wa
taken ill shortly after his arr!Na! 10
participate in a tennis match.
Evening star., 1921-05-24
CAPTAINS Cornell Quint.

w. r Rippe of Mount Vernon. y.
Y, center on the Cornell basket bali
team for two years. has been elected
captain for next season.
The herald., 1921-10-27

Ernst put on his hat and left the
house.
The old man fell back In his chair
and stared in establishment at this
phenomenon.
Presently. when curiosity Overcame
his terror, he opened the case and
pcered in And swiftly enough the
cause was revealed. Wedged tightly
into the mechanism was clockwOrk
mouse.
Walser drew out the mouse and
looked at it. Years before he had
brought that mouse home for his son
Ernst, in the days when he was baby,
playing about the floor of the nursery.
The child must tSlve placed his toy
inside the old clock and forgotten all
about 1t.
Walser rose up solemnly and put on
I his hat He turned to the clock and
his voice was choking with emotion.
81 know now" he said, that this is
a Judgment and miracle in one"
Ten minutes later he arrived at a
dingy, shabby house, and made his
way up to the top floor and knocked.
A comedy young woman came to the
door.
"You are-?" queried Walser.
81 am Mrs. Walser," she answered
In a very sweet voice. you have
business with my husband?"
"You are my sons Wife" shouted
the old man. "Why, l thought
thought"
And suddenly he flung his arms
about her and drew her to him ant
kissed her. And at the audible SOUND
Ernst came to the door, looking shah
by and thin, but with fire In his eye
and fists doubled to repel this assault
upon the sanctity Of his home. See
ing his father he halted dead.
Come here, my boy" cried the OLE
man. Its all forgotten-the clocl
ran down. Come with me and l will
tell you all about it."
The herald., 1921-10-27
ud1a<<zlE115 e z4 q 81
~ ~ IVY y V

Mr.. Chas. Templet left for Napo-
leonville, La, where he will visit his
mother for a few months.
The Social Senior Euchre Club was
re-organized last night at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Borne.
John II. Schroeder, son Of Hon. Jno
Schroeder, clerk of Court of Appeals,
will arrive in New York on the 10th
from Buenos Aires, S. A. This com.
pletes Mr.. Schroeder's tour around the
world. We congratulate him on his
successful trip.
Mr.. c. J. Worrel arrived on the S
S. Estero from New York.
Mrs. A. B. Clark has returned from
Houston, Texas, where she was called
by the illness and death of her sister
Mrs. F. d. Rahm. Mrs. Rahms Other
sisters, Mrs. w. d. Troyer and Mis-!
Pearl Langwith, who were also il
Houston, accompanied the remain!
| here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Watkins anC
Mr.. r. RobichauX are visiting rela
tives in Algiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Watkins, Mrs
| Charles Watkins and Mr.. Robichau
motored Tuesday to Berwick afte
SPEEDING awhile in Algiers.
The many friends of Mrs. L. F
Gisch, who has been confined to he
home for some time, will be please
to learn that she is improving.
The herald., 1921-10-27
SCHOOL BELLS RINGING
McDONOGH NO. 4.

Last week was an unusually active
one in our school, owing to the fact
that we had so many visitors, who
are in charge of the several branches
of our school work.
On October 10, Mr.. Jack Bowling
paid us a visit After inspecting the
work done by the different classes,
he coached the football team and gave
the players a good insight into the
rules of the game, as well as some
good practice in actual playing.
Mrs. l.. Minis. one of the nurses
from the Department of School Hy-
giene, visited No 4, October IA. She
inspected the pupils individually and
found the majority of them in excel
lent physical condition. We were
very much impressed with her cheer
full manner and her kindly regard for
the pupils.
Miss Maud Sprich, our new music
supervisor. spent last Tuesday and
Wednesday with us, and we enjoyed
her work with us very much. She Is
not only very agreeable and energet
ic. but is especially talented in hel
line of work, as she both sings anc
PLAYS very excellently. We are look
ing forward for our next visit will
pleasure.
No. 4 is to have another paper salt
in the near future. We are now col
lecting newspapers and mixed papers
magazines, books and periodicals.
anyone would like to have his oil
papers removed, as well as to hell
lis to increase our collections, com
municate with Miss Poncet. the prin
cipal, and our boys will call for tn
bundles.
Many attractive and beautiful Ha
lowe'en borders are displayed in som
of our schoolrooms. These add t
the daily pleasures of our younge
pupils.
One day last week some member
of our Sixth A class formed clea
I'm brigade and cleaned portion
our school block. Paper and othe
trash were cleared away, and the
efforts in this direction are to Q
commended. This same 9th A clas
last week, daily carried out a NOR
ing exercise program in a very Gre
liable manner.
SCOUT TROP NO. 80.
McDonogh No. is the proud pc
SCISSOR of Boy Scout Troop, as Troc
No. go is now our very own. We al
glad to note the fact that our lon
: cherished hope has been realized, al
: we intend to devote our energies I
1 wards making this one OF the large
and most active of Scout Troops. "
aim is to see the Boy Scout NOV
ment advance, not only to better q
boys of our school, but to see the
become better citizens. physical
strong and morally straight.
The herald., 1921-10-27

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dolan are spend
ing a few weeks in Algiers visiting
relatives.
Mrs. NJ. W. Heath of Ocean Springs
who was called here by the death OF
her brother. the late John A. Barrett,
has returned home.
Miss Hilda Coyne left Tuesday for
Lafayette, La, to visit her sister, Mrs.
Sperier.
Miss Zelda Huckins will entertain
at a musical next Thursday, Novem
Der Bird, at $3.50 o'clock, at Newcomb
College. All her friends are invited
TO be present.
The many friends of Mrs. Joseph
Koenig will be pleased to learn that
she has recovered from her recent
illness.
The many friends of Mrs. Hy. Val
lette of Verret street will be pleased
to learn that she has recovered from
the effects of a fall last week.
The Misses Louise, Hazel and Rose
mary LaRogue and Mr.. Louis La
Rogue of the city. spent the week ent
in Algiers, the guest of Miss Cecelit
Breed.
Mrs. A. E. Clingenpeel Of Norfolk
! Va, left Wednesday night, after sper
ding awhile with her mother, Mrs. +
! Yuratich. of Pelican avenue.
The Friday Night Euchre Club me
at the home of Mrs. F. Yuratich. Tn
successful players were Mrs. Heunel
Mrs. Cognevich and Mrs. Murtagf
Miss Lena Krogh received the cor
ISOLATION. The next melting will be a
the home of, Miss Stella Abribat.
The herald., 1921-10-27

Messrs. E. w. Burgis and K. HUI
bener have already become members
Of our troop committee, and they have
promised us their assistance in every
possible way. Other gentlemen will
be asked to serve on this committee
in the future.
Last Saturday night, October p, at
: o'clock. this troop held its first
meeting in NcDonOgh No. 4 school,
with a good attendance. Scoutmaster
Leslie Schroeder. who has been
very capable and interchangeable worker
among the boys, presided. Paul Pigue
and John Cieutat were able assist.
ants.
After the regular routine OF bust
ness was disposed Of Mr.. Schroeder
gave the boys some very good advice
His talk was very interesting and
helpful.
Mr.. Hubener. one of the troop COM
| mittee. was introduced and he ad-
| dressed the boys. During the course
Of his well-chosen remarks, he i'm
pressed upon his listeners the fact
that they must stick to their school
and boost any movement which it fos-
ters. His talk was thoroughly en-
loved, and everyone thanked Mr.. HUI
bener for the deep interest he has
taken in this new work OF ours. tie
has promised to give us his aid, when
and where it is needed.
After the Salute to the Colors'
and The Scout Oath" were given
the melting adjourned. Misses l.. Da
Wis, C. Hughes and l.. Averill were
guests.
After this. Paul Pique, patrol lead
er, drilled the boys.
l A meeting of Troop 30 will be helt
every Saturday evening at i:3'
o'clock, in No. 4. The public is in
y. vited to attend same.
Members of Troop 30 have formed
football team. They practice dali.
: after school and are trying hard Il
. master the game 1t is hard work
however. but Practice Makes Pei
feet" and in the end, they will hav
+ their reward.
t Mr.. Charles lefty Morris is prov
ing a very excellent and hard-worH
ing coach. and if the boys follow hi
wise directions, they will be goo
players in short time. We apprec
ate his efforts in our behalf.
Sccutmaster Schroeder is yer
excellent leader of boys, and with tn
help of Miss Poncet and every teaci
er and boy in the troop, Troop NJ
80 will soon hold an enviable recor
U among the y. o. Scout Troops.
Since Monday, 30 applications fc
membership in Troop No. 81 nav
< been filed. This is true school spiri
{ Monday night. all the members of tn
D troop. accompanied by Mr.. Schroede
{ attended the St Charles Theatre
e a body, to witness the picture. tn
e Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse
This will benefit them educational
The herald., 1921-10-27
McDONOGH NO. ;.

The McDonogh No. 5 basket ball
team played Howard No. yesterday
at the Behrman Gymnasium. The
score was AZ, in favor of Howard
The team consists of the following
players: Lawrence QuartanO, Wesley
Babin, Francis Walters, Merrill
Treadway and Vita Gaines.
The boys played very good game
and it is the first time they've chal
lenged a team with only two weeks
practice.