davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-24
HONEY CREEK

Mrs. Bert Ryan returned home from
| the hospital at Anamosa where she
| had been for medical treatment and
is feeling much better.
| Mrs. J. A. Barr, and daughter Maud
of Manchester have been assisting
| Lindsay Barr during threshing.
Henry Peterson was a business call
err in Manchester Wednesday.
Mrs. James Barr and daughter Helen
attended the services at the M. f.
church in Edgewood Sunday and also
visited at the parental Martin home.
Mr. and Mrs Preston Fowler and
children visited with relatives south
| of Manchester Sunday.
Several from this vicinity attended
| the Strawberry Point Fair Thursday
and Friday. There was very large
attendance on Thursday but not SO
many on Friday. The stock exhibit was
very fine.
Bernice and Wilma Everett visited
Friday at the home of their uncle
Fred Everett and family
William Heyer and sister Fern drove
to Oelwein Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Moser entertain
ed relatives from West Union over
Sunday.
Mrs. w. H. Whitney has been very
poorly for some time but is getting
better.
Robert Rhodes of Waterloo is visit
ing at the home OF his brother. w.
F. Rodies.
Mrs. John Feulner is enjoying a
visit from her sister and two chill
dren of Bloomington.
John Wareham and family of Spring
vile visited Monday at the l.. G. Ware
ham home, and both families autoed
to Elkader the same day.
Mrs. e. G. Rawson returned home
from visit in Cedar Rapids.
Robert Anderson has gone to Kan
sas City for visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. B. Kirkpatrick and
son returned home from visit in
Davenport
Marvin Snyder was in Kansas City
Saturday on business.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Phelps
daughter, on August 18th.
c. d. Wolcott was in Waterloo last
week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Arnold enter
tanned relatives from Wisconsin last
week.
Miss Nell Dunsmoor entertained
several friends on Thursday evening
very nice refreshments were served
and all report a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Grapes drove
to Aurora Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. v. Balluff and fam
lily returned from. an auto trip thru
parts of Iowa, South Dakota, Nebras-
ka and Kansas covering two thousand
miles.
Mrs. Lena Anderson is entertaining
relatives from Moline, Ill.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-24
C0LEsBURG

News items are above par. An I'M
usual quiet obtains in the burg at
present
G F. Gorkow and George Koeneke
autoed to McGregor Saturday, where
the former remained for a brief visit
with his brother Charles Gorkow and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs, F. H. Schenke and
daughter Lola were over from Gree
ley to spend Sunday with kin.
Fred C. Knee who is employed in
the r. R. shops at Oelwein spent the
weekend with home friends here.
Miss Ardys Hartley of Waukon, who
taught in the local school last year,
is visiting in the vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Glass of Straw
berry Point spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. A. More
land.
James Haven has been on the sick
roll for several days of late.
Mrs. w. NJ Lemen is guest of Du-
buque friends at this time.
Wesley Erbe lof McGregor spent
Sunday with relatives at the H. H.
Evans home.
Miss Louise Sommers of Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, was guest here the first
of the week, of her aunt, Mrs. Mary
V. Georgen, and her cousin, Miss
Mamie Georgen, Later she visited at
Manchester, Dubuque and Chicago.
John Hill left during the week for
his former home at Crookston, Mimi,
and will work this fall in the vicinity
with a threshing crew.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. John Engleman OF
Waterloo arrived Thursday and re-
NAMED oyer Sunday with relatives and
friends here.
On the local diamond, Saturday af-
ternoon there was a fast and furious
game Of baseball between the mar
ried and single men, The final score
was SO i'm favor of the latter.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A Oliger and daugh-
ter Ruth are at home from La Crosse
and Minneapolis where they visited
relatives.
VIM. c. Erbe of McGregor was a
Sunday guest Of relatives in town.
Mrs. Erbe, who had been here for a
time assisting in the care of her father,
Joseph Bush, accompanied her hus-
band home.
Several auto loads of boosters from
Earlville, including the town band,
were in town saturday advertising
Legion Day, August 23rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Prentice and
Mesdames L. F. Coon and l.. j. Strader
were in Dubuque Friday for the day.
Miss Alice Evers went to Turkey
River, Friday to spend a few days
at the L. W. Maxwell home.
Mrs. Emma Engleman Jones and
children of Waterloo spent part
Of the week here visiting at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Mabel Zeal.
H. H. Evers is driving a new Oak
land touring car He bought the car
from the Cloud Motor Company, and
drove it home from Manchester, Mon
day.
J. L. Strader arrived Saturday from
Spokane, Washington, for a brief visit
with his family and parents.
Oakley Stillinger is at home from
Cedar Falls where he, has been at
tending the summer school.
Miss Morga Craig is recovering from
a recent illness.
Millville and Colesburg played ball
here Sunday. The visitors won by a
score of IT,
Thos. Lindsay of Spokane, Washing
ton, is looking about among old
friends.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-24

William Kenny of Dixon, ILL.,, Joined
his family in visit at the home OF
Mrs. Kenny's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Durling.
M. j. Moroney of Cherokee spent
few days visiting his brother, post
master Moroney.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clifton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Irmscher and Adelaide and
Grace Holscher have returned from an
overland trip to Lesterville, S. OAK,
where they visited Elmer and Wesley
Holscher and families.
The Earlville band accompanied by
Is gaily decorated cars loaded with
boosters made booster trip to adj
vertise the Legion Day Picnic, Wednes-
day. The towns visited were Oneida
Greeley, Edgewood, Manchester, Della
ware, Delhi, Hopkinton, Worthington
and Dyersville. Large crowds greeted
the boosters at each place. The band
played after which speakers made
known the object of the visit and the
towns were posted with advertising
matter. On Saturday another trip was
made and the towns Of Colesburg,
Petersburg and New Vienna were visi-
ted. The Earlville boosters were heart
lily welcomed at each town.
Blanche Pierce spent the week end
visiting friends at Central City and
relatives in Cedar Rapids.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Schaller, Gerald
Schaller and family visited in Du-
buque, Thursday.
The Misses Murley of Winthrop are
visiting relatives in this place.
Rev and Mrs. R. w. Virgins con-
Quoted an enjoyable visit among
friends in this place and returned
TO their home in Garner, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hackbarth
spent Monday in Dubuque.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hunt were
Delaware visitors Tuesday.
Charles Robinson and family and
Mrs. Ellen Robinson were Dyersvllle
visitors, Saturday.
Mrs. Amanda Dake has left Billings,
Montana and will spend the winter
with friends in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wadleigh OF
Scales Mound, ILL.,, visited at the Hart
wig home few days recently.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-24
EARLVILLE

II The annual reunion of the gilbert
yson family was held at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. I. S. Hutton, Sunday
About seventy five relatives gathered
around the festive board and enjoyed
q sumptuous picnic dinner. The day
was one of great pleasure to all par
ticipating.
Mrs Grace Wood returned home last
Wednesday evening from Oelwein
where she attended the funeral Of a
#relative.
NJ Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Koehne. and
SSMr. and Mrs. Merit Scoville spent last
4 Thursday in Dubuque.
Mrs. George Ham spent a few days
n visiting friends at Hopkinton.
Mildred Schaller nurse in Finley
Hospital, Dubuque, came Thursday for
4 short vacation at home.
Mrs. John Dittmer and daughter de-
parted Tuesday evening for their home
in Thompson. Her mother, Mrs. Lily
Watt accompanied them home for a
visit
lduS are COulplCtSu III ehS piS
Legion Picnic to be held here onsTues-
day Ex-Congressman Charles Pickett,
of Waterloo will be principal speak
err of the day. In addition to the two
ball games. The Boy Scout band OF
Hopkinton will furnish music for the
day and a bowery dance will be held
both afternoon and evening. Reports
point to record breaking crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Kendall spent
Friday in Dubuque.
Andy Splinter and DR.. H. A. Tobie
attended the ball game at Dubuque.
The High School class of 1890 held
the annual reunion at the home OF
Ora Wesche, Friday. Six members OF
the class were present and two were
absent. Those present were Mrs. Kate
Williams Hare, of Dumont; Mrs. Lulu
Matthews Davis of Earlville; The
Misses Grace Hersey, Anna EIDE, Mat
tie Murley, Ora Wesche of Earlville.
Those prevented from being present on
the happy occasion were Mrs. Nellie
Reding Dudley of Manchester and Mrs.
Stella Stoner Cruise of Atlantic, la.
Mrs. Herman Welso, of Raymond,
South Dakota, is visiting friends in
this place.
Walter Curry of Portland, Oregon,
is visiting among his relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bucholtz and
children of Chicago, are visiting her
parents and other relatives.
George Parkin and Dorothy and
Edith Douglas departed on Saturday
by auto for visit in Chicago and Ma
zomanice.
Mrs. Henry Yelden spent Tuesday
/ in Dubuque.
The Monday Afternoon club was en-
tertained at. the home of Mrs. Nettie
Rogers.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-24
NOTICE OF REGULAR MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS OF THE MAN.
CHESTER & ONEIDA RAIL-
WAY COMPANY

To the Stockholders of the Man
chester & Oneida Railway Company:
You and each of you are hereby
notified, that by order of resolu-
ton duly passed by the Board Of
Directors of said Railway Company,
a regular meeting of the stockholders
of said Railway Company will be. held
at the office of the President, in Man
chester, Iowa, at eight o'clock P. NJ
on September s, 1921. The purpose
of said annual meeting is to amend
the company's articles of incorpora-
ion.
Dated this 10th day of August, 1924.
JOSEPH HUTCHINSON.
President
Attest:
L. MATTHEW'S,
BAL. Secretary.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-24
HEALTH PAGEANT AT STATE FAIR


The subject of health will receive
a great deal of attention at the State
Fair this year. Miss Theresa Dams
dill, director of Modern Health Cru
SADIE work of the Iowa tuberculosis
Association will give an actual demon
stration of Health teaching methods,
conducting "setting-up" exercises for
ten minutes each day in the Womens
and Children's Building The Des
Moines school children will stage a
series of health pageants. On the af-
ternoon of September l there will
be a special program on the subject
of Conservation of Health in the Wo-
mans and Children's Building, con-
sisting partly of practical talk by
Miss Anna Drake, supervising nurse
of the Iowa tuberculosis Association
on the Health of Mother and Child
and an address by Miss Dansdill on
Conserving Health through the
schools. The Parent-Teachers Associa-
ton will demonstrate the weighing
and measuring Of school children and
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-24
THE MANCHEsTER DEMOCRAT. WEDNESDAY AUGUST 2

the Better Babies contest will be con-
Quoted under the direction of DR..
Lenna Means. The Parent Teachers AS
ISOLATION, the Iowa tuberculosis As
ISOLATION, The Red Cross, the Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, the Board of
Health and the U. S. Social Hygiene
Service are cooperating in a joint
health exhibit in the south wing OF
the Women's and Children's Build
ing and the State Sanatorium and the
Iowa tuberculosis Association have a
special tuberculosis booth in the Board
of Control Building.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-24
DELHI

MT. and Mrs. j. M. Grimm and three
children and Miss Alice .Lechty OF
Iowa City were guests last week OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Saveraid.
Mr., and Mrs. Will Reth are par
ents OF a son born, Sunday, August IA
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.>Doolittle spent
day last week with relatives at Vol
ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. R. Stone, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. B. Porter, Rev. Gilbert Schulz
Miss Gertie Reed, Misses Ella Harris
and Emma Brayton left here last
Thursday morning by auto to visit
friends in Wisconsin, and Minnesota.
Several of our people attended the
Strawberry Point Fair, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Cummings from
Tobias, Nebraska, are guests at Mrs
Clara Jackson's.
Mrs. Carroll and daughter of Straw
berry Point visited at Merle Reimer's
last week.
The Ladies Bible Glass enjoyed a
social afternoon at the Mrs. Harry
Brockman home, Wednesday.
M. G. Albrook is having an addition
built to his house and other improve
ments made.
Grover White has moved into the
John Green cottage vacated by Roy
White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bartsche and
daughter Ruth, spent Friday in Cedar
Rapids.
Albert Fuller was on the sick list
last week
Will Toomer and Frank Redding
q are opening up a garage.
lMr, and Mrs. Robert Shearer and
Fms were guests at the Henry Irons
home in Clarence, Iowa, last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Vinton Lee of Du-
buque were recent guests of Mr.. and
! Mrs. D. J. Schnittjer
Frank Ruddlesdin suffered dislo-
Gated shoulder when wagon load of
grain on which he was riding tipped
over with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira White and daugh-
tiers were recent Dubuque visitors.
Ralph Jamison went to Des Moines
last week to see his mother who was
quite sick.
Mrs. Elsie Matthias and two chill
dren Of Riceviile, Iowa, are visiting
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Har-
der.
Miss Elizabeth Burton who has been
spending her summer vacation at home
las returned to Omaha for another
school year.
Mrs. j. w. Swinburne was week
end visitor at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. o. w. Smith in Hopkinton.
Mrs G. O. White, has received word
of the marriage of her neice, Miss
Sue Rich to l. ]. Diggs at Clear Lake
on Tuesday, August 16.
The Delhi Schools will open on Mon
!. day, September 5. Following is a list
y Of the teachers engaged for the year:
A. r. Wheeles, Superintendent. ]. L..
Reusser, Manual Training. Velma Ford
Domestic Science. Addie Deshaw, Pri-
cipal. Gertrude Brockman, 7th and
9Th grades. Kathleen Cruise, 9Th and
9th grades. Rena Angel, 3rd and 4th
. .
grade. Mona Hogan, End grade. Letha
Fowler, Primary. The haulers engag-
ed on the routes are as follows:
P. E. Sheppard, Harry Bisgrove. Geo.
Green, Charles Neal d. ]. Schnittjer.
Ray Haigh, and Donald Holdridge.
MI. and Mrs. c. H. Doolittle and
son of Manchester and Mr.. and Mrs.
20. w. Smith and Howard of Hopkin-
ton spent Sunday at F. A. Doolittle's.
III Fred Pulver and son Lynn, Wilson
s8Pulyer and Mrs. Will Hassir went to
EStanley Saturday to visit friends re-
turning Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Ryan, Miss Ida
Sheldon, and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Lawrence of Manchester were at H.
Swinburne's Sunday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-24
Capitals Humble Beginning.

At the time of Monroe's Inaugural
ton, in 1917, Washington was a vii
lage of 5000 Inhabitants. living mostly
in huts scattered over an extensive
area. The so-called Federal city"
was a joke, and was more frequently
called ''The Mudhole" and washing
tons City in the Potomac"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-24
Jud Living in Hopes.

Jud Tunkins says he's lOokin' for
ward TO something original and novel
in parade whose Importance won't
be estimated by the number Of hours
II takes to pass a given point.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-21
n. D. FRESHMEN TO
ORGANIZE QUINTET
First-Year Basketball Players
to Have Team for
First Time.

Notre Dame will be represented
by a freshmen basketball team for
tho first time in her history this
winter Coach Walter Halas will
assemble the first year men in the
Gym within few days, and turn
them over to a competent instruct
or Games viii be scheduled for
tho freshmen. and they will be kept
busy scrimmaging the varsity all
season
Notre Dame has not played fresh
men on her athletic teams for the
last 10 years. but no separate fresh
men quintet has ever been organ
lied The first year men who played
basketball were told TO try out for
the Hall teams and were given no
special consideration.
This year the Interhau teams will
so into play skortlyLa the Christ
mas holidays The Interhall sched-
ule has not been arranged. but Halas
viii be ready 10 announce IL with
i'm a very few days At present. the
Day Dodgers appear TO have the best
material i'm the league, although
Brownson's veteran five Of last win
ter have returned. and should prove
formidable contenders for the Hall
banner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-21

in his regular kicking form because
OF the wet weather.
The game itself should be q
mighty interesting one. The Argies
boast that they have always been
able 10 play better football against
Notre Dame than against any other
team on their schedule. This claim
is borne out by history. for the Az
gies have regularly provided a closer
and harder struggle than expected
Three years ago. for instance. the
Irish were rated as one OF the two
best teams in the country.-the other
one being the Great Lakes eleven
which had played Notre Dame tie
game. The Michigan Aggies game
came late in the season, and the
Irish were scheduled 10 win by forty
points But the Wolverines upset
the dope OF the whole football world
by trimming their opponents from
Indiana by a 14-7 score. They came
very near repeating the trick the
following fan. when they held the
Rockers 10 1877 game. although
Notre Dame had previously defeated
Nebraska and West Point
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-21
MISHAWAKANS LICK
RUM VILLAGE TEAM
Fast Travelling ClothierS Have
Little Trouble in Grid
iron Clash.

The fast-travelling Mishawaka
Clothiers' football team had little
trouble in defeating the Rum Village
aggregation at Dodge field Sunday
piling up 8 points while the Village
representatives went scoreless.
4 clever manipulation of forward
passes on the part of the Misha-
waka pigskin chasers caused the
downfall of the Rum Village team.
which intended 10 tackle the Yost
team if they were victorious with
the undefeated Clothlers' outfit.
Just 10 show their diversity the
winners resorted to line plunges
which the South Bend team could
not stop. netting two or the five
touchdowns The 1Iishawaka line
was exceptionally strong and the
backfeld, following the clever gen
eralship of Kun at quarterback.
circled the ends at Will Rum VII
lage fought desperately 10 the end.
although outclassed from the start.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-21
SOUTH BEND WILL
HAVE SNAPPY GYM
Up-tO-Date Athletic Empor-
ium to Open Up in the
Hobbs Building.

South Bend is 10 have an up-to-
date gymnasium where the tired
business man and all others so in
clined. can get a daily workout to
refresh them for their next days
work
Johnny MCGOWAN the popular To-
cal boxer. has obtained the third
floor Of the Hobbs building AT the
corner of Michigan and Wayne SITS.
and expects to have il fully equipped
the latter part of the week with
the most modern paraphernalia.
The gym when completed Will be
one Of the best in this vicinity.
MCGOWAN Will act as boxing in
structor and will be assisted by his
brother Danny and Paddy Burns.
the Notre Dame battler Glasses in
the various lines Of athletic activi-
ties viii be started at once and
hours will be set for the conven-
fence Of all who have a desire TO
sign up.
Many boxers in this section al
ready have expressed their intention
OF using McGowan's gym as a work
out place for their fights during the
coming season and many OF the best
men Of their class will be seen in
action during the coming year.
MCGOWAN intends 70 have an
opening night. possibly the latter
part Of this week when he viii fea-
ture an exhibition Of amateurs Of
the city The public IS invited 20
attend this opening program, when
the gymnasium will be opened for
their insnectiOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-21
KALAMAZOO CUE-MEN
DEFEAT LOCAL ELKS

The billiard team representing the
South Bend lodge OF Elks. No. 235.
fell again before the cue wieiders
from the Kalamazoo. Mich. lodge
team. in a return game at the To-
cal Antlers' rooms last night. when
they lost three out OF FIVE games.
Three weeks ago the local team
journeyed 10 Kalamazoo and was
defeated four out OF FIVE games
Kalamazoo captured the series by
winning seven out OF ten games and
total OF 81 billiards better than
the locals.
A great deal Of interest has been
shown by members or both lodges
and arrangements have been com
pleted for another series of 10
games 10 he played after the holl-
DAYS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-21
ST. HEDWICES TEAM
DEFEATS RUM VILLAGE

In hard-fOught contest, ST. He'd
VICES football team defeated the
junior Rum Village eleven by a p
10 Il score. Quarterback Carson
was easily the best ground gamer
OF the Villagers doing practically
all Of the scoring. besides pulling
some good tackles. while r Gonsio-
rowski marked up two touchdowns
for the winners. Swanson pulling
the pigskin out OF the air on a COM
pleted pass for the third marker.
The line work of L. GOnsiorowski,
Novak, Paczesny and Piechowicz
was done we'll.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-21
HARVARD COMEBACK
One OF GREATEST
IN GRID HISTORY
Crimson Furnishes Biggest
Surprise in a Decade
0utclassed Early.

New YORK. .ov 2O.-Har-
Yards victory over Yale in the final
~ the football seasons "big three"
meetings will stand as one OF the
greatest accomplishments Of all the
gridiron clans that have worn the
crimson. owen halfback. assisted
bv Quarterback Buell.. turned the
tricks that left the blue on the short
end OF a 1913 score.
There was eve-y evidence before
the first kickoff that the crimson
was Outclassed and In the early
stages OF the game. when Aldrich
and Jordan plunged time and again
through the Harvard tackles and
center for gains and first dow ms. this
predicted blue superiority seemed
o. be disproven. And Il was so
ster when. with the wind against
/ hem. the blue got into trouble on
the kicking. but marched over into
crimson territory by the bulk OF Jor-
don and the determined plunglng OF
Capt. Aldrich.
But IN the latter stages Of the
third quarter. Buell.. who for two
seasons had been IN the Harvard
lineup as a general. standing off and
telling his warriors what 10 do de-
cided 20 carry out personally one Of
his own ideas He did go I'm
splendid manner and when he came
TO earth. after receiving a punt.
81 was on Yale's II yard line. The
quarter ended and in the beginning
OF the next owen. the dependable,
plunged across with the TOUCHDOWN
from which Buell. kicked goal Yale
tried desperately 10 take the lead
gain but Harvard's real defensive
fight was made and they were held.
Later owen booted a goal from the
field. the final scoring play.
Capt Jim Robertson OF Dart
mouth one OF the seasons stars.
was in poor form when his eleven
vas sent aaginst Syracuse and Il
was partly because OF his own poor
punting that the orange was able TO
win Il 10 7. Down in Bethlehem.
Pa. Lafayette triumphed over Le-
high % 10 g.
West Virginia underestimate the
strength Of Rutgers and started nine
substitutes against them at the clash
at New Brunswick, y. ]. Rutgers
scored two touChdowns I'm the sec
ond quarter and West Virginia. try
ing 20 overcome the lead sent IN It's
. regulars. Only one touchdown
FcOuld they accomplish. however.
against the Rutgers defensive and
the dnal score was IT 20 Z
Brown concluded its season with
a hard earned TO victory over COL
gate at Providence. Georgetown
played listlessly against Boston col
lege In the early minutes OF their
game but fought hard later and
won Il 10 10.