davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-29
Weather viii Be Fair for Game.

Though it is indicated that there will
be rain here late Thursday evening, the
chances to get through the Missouri
Kansas classic without rain are good, ac-
cording to George Reeder, meteorologis,
in charge Of the United States Weather
Bureau here. The precipitation, how
ever, will not be great enough to tie up
traffic on the main highways and mot
orisis coming for the game have no cause
to be alarmed.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-29
Faculty Will March in Parade.

Members Of the University faculty are
being urged by President Jones and by
the Homecoming committees to- partic-
ipate in the Homecoming parade tomor-
row. Those who wish to take part are
asked to meet Marshal F. F. Stephens
at l0:l5 o'clock at the corner Of Col
lege avenue and Rollins street.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-29
Union Church Services Tomorrow.

Thanksgiving services will be held in
the Presbyterian Church at 9:30 O'Clock
tomorrow morning. The four co-operai-
ing churches are Baptist, Methodist,
Presbyterian and Christian. The Rev.
W. NJ. Haushalter Of the Christian
Church will preach on THE Religion Of
the Puriians." Services will be over by
the time of the Homecoming parade.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-29

work entirely removed from the mounds.
A covering Of pitch and tar paper over
which was laid heavier protecting coat
of two inches Of cement mortar, was the
means used in filing the cracks at the
tops Of the columns.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-29
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

d EiTeless TeIr71cne
KANSAS CRY, Nov. 29.-Hcgs- esti-
mated receipts 10000; market mostly Is
to 20 cents higher than yesterdays av-
erage; packer and shipper top s8.4O;
most desirable l757275 pounds. $500 IS;
mixed weight and quality $50 to s8.l5:
bulk Of sales Sis to s8.S5; top $40.
Catile-Estimated receipts 5000; hold
over 1857. Beef steers steady to higher.
Sheep-Estimated receipts 1000:
l;.mbs steady TO strong; sheep steady.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-29
READY FOR MASS MEETING
Engineers Finish Electric Board
Columns Are Repaired.

Work on the electric cheer leader sign
board, which is being specially built
by the students in the School Of Engi.
neering for the homecoming mass meet.
ing on Rollins Field Wednesday evening,
is being has,ened. Although only par.
Tally completed, the board will be moved
to the field this afternoon where the wir-
ing and final installation will be CON-
pleted.
Repairing Of the columns has been
completed and the scafold used in the
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-29
Two Marriage Licenses Issued.

A marriage license was issued this
morning to James NJ. Phelan, former
University of Missouri football coach.
and Miss Lucille Evans, Of Columbia
Another license was issued to J..
Foster Poland, 80, Of Cameron, Mo-, and
Miss Dorothy Clark, "a, Of Columbia.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-29
sr. Louis CLOSING GRAIN FuruRrs.
rCourtesy Boone County Milling Coz
East sr. Louis LIVE STOCK MARKET

BY United Press.
EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, Nov. 29.-Canle
receipts 1900; market 25 higher.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-29
HERE
CURATORS MEET
Annual Session of Board of Visitors
Also Held.

The Board Of Curators Of the Univer.
siiy is in session here this afternoon.
The members will be here until after the
game tomorrow.
The Board Of Visitors Of the University
held its annual meeting in the office Of
President ]. C. Jones this morning.,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-29
Addison Swar Sued for Divorce.

Mrs. Addison Swar is suing for d.
vorce in the Circuit Court. She alleges
general indignities. They were married
in March, 1914. There are two children,
and years old. =,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-26
- ~ =
tSTRAMBRIDGE e. CLDTE1IER
Women
Apparel

CsECoND FLooR)
Il New Crepe de Chine
= Dresses-Now $1,000
e side-draped % skirt, % long " sleeves, %
crushed girdle.
u Fine Canton Crepe
Y Dresses-Now $2O.5O
With loose plated panels extend
ing below the skirt. Black, navy
~ blue and dark brown.
y Tweed Suits About
u Half Price-$13.5O
Smart tailored models, in blue.
rose, henna, gray and tan; some
a. semi.htted. others in box effects.
Z Sports Coats of
~ Tan Cloaking-$8.50
r Three !. quarter length. silk lined
3ewith yoke and sleeves lined. One
third under price.
i Sports Satin Skirts
5 Special at $500
White ana flesh. Chiefly medium
- sizes. ..
Two-Skin Natural
Mink Scarfs-$25.OO
Y Fine. lustrous skins in beautiful
Il tones. ,.s
Smart Over-BlOuses
Il Half Price at $1.5O
Mignonette and crepe de chine.
several models In kimono effect,
beautifully embroidered. Light and
~ suit shades.
Smart New Autumn
10 Millinery-$7.5O
- New Autumn shapes Of black satin
] or satin.and-velvet, trimmed with
NINgrosgrain ribbon, wings. ostrich, satin
6and quills.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-26

length Of the field the troop came out
nom behind the hillock and deployed
At once. They were at full sallop when
thhsy thy were within 1 : hundred yards Of
tours as they rode along and to crovS %
into formation. The first platoon. in
advance. jumped a two foot obstacle
and pushed their sabers through The
blocks Of atmosphere that Represented
the bodies Of the unhappy defenders.
while the second platoon attacked the
second line with their pistols. d
1t was rousing victory, though the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-26

nast}es by the crack riders ok the troop,
in command Of q sergeant. Then the
four. experts from Fort Riley slaugh-
tered series Of widely dispersed dunn
mics and pistol targets at full gallop and
over obstacles. All Of the horses used
had been in the previous drills. These
two exhibitions were remarkable largely
for the display Of horsemanship.
As for the ethereal enemy, he win be
given no rest. This afternoon the IN. /.
fantry will attack him in its own pecu. .
liar fashion-with rife, grenade, bayo.
net, mortar and tank.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-26
X'&

81 Petticoats-now $1.95
Lined to hips with cambria.
d (TH1RD FLooR)
p Dainty Figured Voile
a Morning Frocks-$1.15
W Cool as a breeze and so pretty.
"A S. & C. Special Pink
W BrOcade COrsets-$2.35
J Elastic top. medium-length hips.
- lightly boned.
T Porto Rican Night
- Gowns and Envelope
Chemises-nOw $3.50
81 Some Step-in Chemises in the lot
~ All prettily embroidered some have
hand-drawn designs and some are
trimmed with fllet lace.
" (FIRsT FLooR)
ChamOis-Lisle Gloves
81 Half Price at 25c
=, Two clasp style. Chiefly white.
= Fine Organdie .Vestee
i Sets, Special at SOC
* Tuxedo and round fiat collars:
vlace-trimmed.
/. Ribbed Sports Hose
~ Special at 39c
Black and colors. Seconds,
4 "Granite" Brand Pure
Silk StOckings-$1.3O
a. Full-fashioned; mercerized tops
- with the Granite blocks that prevent
runs. Black and colors. Sizes Ss to
j. 10. Seconds.
T Surf Satin Bathing
Ii Suits-nOw $2.65
~ Trimmed with white bands.
! White Canvas OxfOrds
and Strap Pumps, $2.75
Oxfords with round toes and
- straight tips. Pumps with plain
~ vamps and broad two-button instep
" straps. Oak-tanned leather soles,
1A-inck leather heels with white
rubber top-lifts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-26

cavalry o1cers admitted that couple
Of machine guns could have checked the
charge midway. The enemy, however,
was supposed in the beginning to be.
jects Of the maneuver was to prevent
his. successful retreat.
A new gas mask for horses, which the
steed puts on trustingly in the belief
that It IL a nose bag, was introduced.
The new packing system was exhibited
and explained.
There followed an exhibition OF
monkey drilling" or equestrian gym.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-26
Fabrics and
TRIMMINGS

(FIRsT FLOOR)
Fine White Baby Broad
cloth, Special-$1.15
Thirty-six inches wide; excellent
for underwear.
Sports Skirtings
$2.55 and $2.85
Several grades Of fine skirtinss.
greutly reduced.
Linen-finish Suiting
Nearly Half Price-20c
In pink, light blue. heliotrope. tan
jumper and one piece dresses--2oc.
Striped Shifting Madras
Exceptional at 24c
Madras Of good quality for mems
and boys shirts and pajamas.
Fine White VOile-35c
Nearly Half Price
Forty-two inches wide: splendid
for dainty summer frocks.
Bellclaire Stripe
Satinette at SOC
Thirty-six inches wide; used so
much for slip Innings; in Copenhagen
blue. henna, white, flesh. silver and
orchid. One-third under price.
Irish Crochet PicOt
Edgings, 25c and 38c
OF fine quality; two patterns 20
much in demand for trimming dainty
underwear and dresses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-26
The Serni-AnnuQl
Sale of Furniture
Now Going On

Practically unlimited in its opportunities for home
furnishers to select good Furniture at worthwhile
savings.
" Our entire stock at sharp reductions from regular
prices already low
Large special purchases at prices onefourh to one
half less than prevailing retail levels.
The Furniture Sale invites comparison-and excels
by it.
In addition, for Clover Day. hundreds pieces
Furniture have been assembled in special section and marked
at half and less than half price for quick clearance
(STRAWBRIDGE CLOTHIER-THIRD FLOOR)
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-19
DETOUR

Miss Vallie Shorb returned home on
Sunday after spending a few days
with relatives in Baltimore.
DR.. and Mrs. r. r. Diller and Mr..
and Mrs. Vim. Shildt and family at
tended the commencement at the
Frederick City Hospital.
Mr. p. d. Rooms, Jr., and family Wis
tied Mr.. Jesse Kirshner and family, at
Thurmont, on Sunday.
Mr.. j. w. Albaugh and son, of York,
spent Sunday with Curtis Stambaugh
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Lee Erb and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frances Rinehart, visited
friends at Sandy Springs on Sunday.
Those who spent Sunday with f. j.
Shorb and family were Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Eyler, Miss Rhoda Weant, Dr.
NJ. w. Shorb, Mrs. Wallace GrOthans
all OF Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A
Rooms and son. of Taneytown.
Miss Irma NJ. Fox, of York, visited
her mother. Mrs. E. NJ. Fox, over the
weeks end.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Robert Reid and Mr.
Clay Hahn, of Trenton, n. j., are NOV,
ing in Mr.. Milton Miller's house.
Robert Wood, of Baltimore, spent {
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mill
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Myers visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Flohr.
Mr.. Jess Coleman spent Sunday will
his mother at Middleburg.
Miss Elizabeth Shildt, of Thurmont
visited Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Shildt.
Mrs. Archie Fogle and son. Earle
Misses Frances and Margaret Foglt
and friend visited at Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
L. Fogle's.
Mrs. John Lawrence and Mrs. w
c. Miller attended Mr.. John Woods
funeral at Graceham.
Mrs. Curtis Stambaugh and broth
err. jerry Whitmore, her mother, Mrs
Whitmore. made an auto trip tC
Brunswick one day last week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-19
UNIONTOWN

In Emmanuel Lutheran Church Sun
day, May IA, at the 2.30 p. m. service,
Margaret Louise, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver c. Erb. was baptized.
Sir Arthur Sittig and daughter, of
near Faston. were weeks end guests
of Mr.. Charles Sittig and daughter,
Miss Diene Sittig.
Mrs. Lolaine Hollenberger is spend
ing some time with her daughter,
Mrs. Robert Roland and family, Hag-
erstown.
Miss Florence Selby. of New York,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Selby, this week.
Miss Anna Roop and Miss Geiman,
of Westminster, We're guests of Mr..
and Mrs. d. Myers Englar, this week.
Mr.. and Miss Cummings, of Balti-
more, brother and sister of Rev. Earl
Cummings, were the guests of Rev.
and Mrs. Cummings from Saturday
until Tuesday.
Mrs. Maggie Reindollar, of Clear
Ridge. who spent the winter in Balti-
more with friends, has returned home.
Miss Edith Beard, of Westminster,
is visiting friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. l.. Cookson enter
tanned on Tuesday evening, Mr.. David
Engler. Mrs. Carmen Metcalfe, Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Engler and Mrs
Eliza Engler.
Sunday. May IA, at UniontOwn Luth,
eran Church, the members of the
Council were installed and Mr.. Chas
Sittig, who has been the treas
urere for forty years. resigned
and his daughter, Miss Dient
Sittig, was elected to fill the vacancy
Uniontown Lutheran Charge-Rev
]. f. Lowe, pastor. ST. Paul's-Sunday
school. $50 a. m. c. f. 7.30 p. m
Leader. Miss Lena Singer.
| Mt Union-Sunday school $50 a. m
Sacrament Lords Supper 1890 a. m
c. f. 100 p. m.
st Luke's Enthusiastically schoo
100 p. M. Worship and sermon go p
m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-19
Letter from Nebraska.

In a letter from Osceola, Nebraska.
among other things the lady writes
THE storm about a month ago tore
down 5000 telephone poles. l am pay
ing bank interest on all l pay to the
churches, helping to build one!
don't know where l am coming out,
debt, debt, debt, till l can't see out.
Prices for farm products went down
to almost nothing and that, is the
only way have any income, which is
very small at the best. Nebraska has
been in a desperate condition the past
Is months, banks falling, men losing
the finest farms, and many having
grown crazy over their financial dis
tresses. Think of corn which was
$3.50 two years ago. down to 20 cents,
for a long time, and cattle no price at
all. A man phoned to Omaha to find
what they would give him for a num-
Der of cattle. They said if not fatted
we would pay the freight on them, but
no more. and if fatted, cannot do that
much. Here in the midwest we have
to pay more freight than we get for
our product many times. OF course,
one man gets bitten only once, but
often We know of 1t. I suppose there
is only one way to do, that is bear
it until there can be a better financial
adjustment of prices. No farmer here
expects now to get as much per BUSH
ell as it actually costs him to raise
the crop, but what can he do? He
must live, so he must raise things"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-19
MANCHESTER

A severe thunder storm passed over
this section Monday afternoon. There
was a very heavy down pour of rain.
The lightning struck the storage house
and garage of Mr.. Geo. Hoffman, on
South Main street, setting fire to
sacks containing feed and the cover
of his automobile. Mrs. Hoffman saw
the smoke pouring out of the build
ing. She was successful in eXtinguish-
ing the blaze before it made any head
way.
The remains of Mr.. George Wiond
was brought here from Frederick,
Tuesday afternoon and laid to rest in
the new cemetery. The deceased was
living with his sister and brother-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Everhart
of Frederick. He had been i'll about
three weeks with heart trouble. He
passed peacefully away Sunday after
noon, aged &c years. He was a mem
Der of Frederick City Lodge No. 20,
X of p who buried him with ritulist-
ic honOrs. The pallbearers were c.
Black, c. Masenhimer, w. Shermon,
Harry Kuhns, Allen Lippy and c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-19
WHEN EVERY MOVE HURTS

Lame every morning, achy and stiff
all day, worse when it's damp or
chilly? Suspect your kidneys and try
the remedy your neighbors use. ASK
your neighbor!
Mrs. Chas. Brown, 33 Liberty ST,
Westminster, says "Doan's Kidney
Pills cured me of severe case of
kidney complaint and l cannot say
too much for them. | suffered for two
years with kidney and bladder trou-
BILE and my back ached constantly.
When l would get up mornings my
back ached so I couldn't Stanl
straight Every move 1 made panied
dreadfully. Headaches were also COM
mon and almost drove me frantic and
| became nervous and irritable. In
Illumination of the bladder made my
condition worse and my kidneys
acted too often. l doctored but no
thing helped me until 1 used Doan :;
Kidney Pills. They were the right
remedy for me and helped me from
the start. l continued to use Doans
until | was free from all signs of the
trouble"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't simp-
" ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Brown had. FOster-Milburn Co.
Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-19

Turner. w. l.. F. Bergman funeral di-
rector.
Cur Manchester H. S. base ball team
motored to Westminster and crossed
bats with St. Johns bays at West
Minister. Tuesday afternoon. The
score was Manchester 8, st. Johns 6.
The election for the Bond Issue was
held Monday resulting in COS against,
so for.
James Waggaman bought the
equipment of Frank Stacks Cigar
Factory, on South Main street, and is
operating the plant.
We are indebted for some beautiful
roses to Mrs. William Masenhimer.
She received a uarge box of roses
from her little grandson, Walter Rus
sell Outten, of Cape Charles. They
sent in honor of her birthday, May IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rath, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ridgely Frey, and Mrs. Benhoff,
all of Baltimore, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hansen.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Streyig en-
tertained the Willing Workers Aid
Society of Trinity Reformed Church,
Monday evening at their home, THE
Willows" about 4 miles North of
Manchester. About seventy people mo-
tored there and spent most pleasant
evening. The hostess served refresh
ments of ice-cream, cake and coffee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shower and
son George, and Mrs. William Masen-
hfmer. spent Sunday in Harrisburg,
at the home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Werheime.
rnaatiOp nf the MaVOr and
Council. the applications for bailiff,
collector and manager of the electric
light plant Vernon Graftenstine re-
ceived the position. John w. A. Alb
kins, secretary.
Whit Monday is coming, remember
the carnival
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-19
MELROSE

Mr.. Emory S. Zepp, OF near TINS
place, who was a patient at the 1orh
hOspital for the past two weeks re-
turned to his home on Monday last
Mr.. Zepp was operated on for appen-
dicitis and is as well as can be eX-
pected. DR.. j. H. Sherman was MS
physician.
We wish to congratulate Mr.. Ed
ward Weaver and Miss Amanda Har-
ris. both of this place, who were mar
ried at their home on Saturday even
ing last by their pastor, the Rev. Roy
]. Freeman, of Manchester. On Mon
day evening they were given an old
time serenade by well prepared
rattle band. We wish them much
happiness and prosperity throughout
their welded life.
We are sorry to report that Mr..
Denton Wentz, of Bachman's Valley, IS
confined to his bed with double pneu-
monia. His condition on Saturday last
was serious, but is improved at this
writing.
Visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Kreitzer, of near this place, on
Sunday last were Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Bankert and children, Naomi and
Charles. of Silver Run; Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Warehime and son, Clyde, OF
Bachmans Valley; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward NJ. Wine and son, Guy, of Hamp-
stead; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Toomey.
of Bachman's Valley; David and
Mary Sellers, Miriam, Hilda, Ruth and
Naomi KreitZer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Thurman and
children. Naomi and Charles, of Han
over: Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Louey and
daughter, Mary, of Pennville, spent
Sunday evening last at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Little, of this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward F. Stermer, OF
this place. spent Sunday last at the
home of the formers brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Stermer, of Hanover.
/ Miss Florence FrOck, who for the
past several weeks has been employ
ed at the home of Mr.. Emanuel Ster-
ner, of Jefferson, returned to the home
of her mother, Mrs. Kate Leese, OF
this place.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-19
Money as Il Blessing

TO have much money is to be in
fear, and to have none is to be in want.
Giving money to feed the hungry
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-19
WILL Other STATES FoIIoM!

Out in Kansas, the State Superin-
tendent of Schools, who is a woman.
has issued proclamation that
thereafter no recommendations for
school positions will be made for
teachers, instructors. or superintend-
ents, who use tobacco in any form.
No State certificate will be issued to
tobacco users"
The above recent order may be
stringent. but it will be remembered
that Kansas was one of the pioneers
in the campaign against strong drink,
and may have something to do in the
way of effective work against the use
of tobacco.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-19

and to help the needy, is depositing 1t
in Heavens Bank.
Which is the best use of money!
Get money and hoard 1t!
Get money and lend it?
Get money and spend it?
Get money and lose it?
Get money and use it?
Get money and share it?
Money given to the Lord in extend
ing His Kingdom, brings to the donor
an hundredfold interest i'll JOY, peace
and satisfaction.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-19
Are We Thankful Enough!

With cyclones, floods, ana a" e,pr
of losses by fire all AROUND u' "
cially in the West and oSu SOU sOnI
are prone to complain when nrnd }
fruit is frozen or when the Ind Ind o.
too wet to cultivate the gfUu ar III
perhaps, it may be too cola y VI
warm for our bodily comlO' ., OG
should remember that many a,SquDs
trials are really blessings ID 1, S j.
and we should not forget
Others" .-~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-19

Eve were not beaten in the HELD
writes General Ludendorff. Ihe only
reason the German armies did not re-
ceive a beating which even he woulu
acknowledge is that they quit before
it could be administered.-New YORK
Morning Telegraph.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-20
BIG GAMES TOMORROW

Baseball diamonds and grounds are
rapidly being cleaned up and put IN
repair for the games to be staged
tomorrow, weather permitting. The
followers of the Big ID boys will be
given a rare treat Judging from ad-
vance notices received of the
strength of the Bethesda team OF
the Montgomery County League OF
Maryland, and Cardinal fans will be
given the opportunity of seeing the
Mystic Shriners of Washington try
to down the team representing the
oldest sandlot club of America.
Bethesda has trimmed the Silver
Springs nine pretty badly this season
and every follower of semi-pro base
ball knows what this statement
means. 1t means that the bug-bear
of all District teams and Northern
Virginia mines has been downed and
what the boys who did this work are
capable of doing. The Dreadnaughts
are ready with some line-up-the
strogest ever representing them.
The ShrinerS will try their best
to make the Cardinal the pilgrimage
"across the hot sand" talking to
themselves and the Cardinals will
do their darndest to keep cool.
Not only will the followers of the
big teams be given a good exhibit
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-20
GEORGE MASON
VS.. ALEXANDRIA
Big Game to be Played on
Lloyd Diamond Mon
day

On Monday afternoon at o'clock
very notable battle for the supre-
macy in baseball between two old ri
walls will be staged on the Lloyd Lane
diamonds. George Mason trimmed the
local high school in a poorly played
game in the earlier days of the cur
rent season but these Alexandria boys
cannot be daunted by a little thing
like defeat and have now, under
guidance of Coach Tullock, shifted the
lineup so that George Mason will
hardly know whether they are coming
or going. at may be so, but we don't
know"
Blues Petit, the Nick of Alexan-
dria's team, will take the mound for
A. H. S. and do his best to keep the
heavy hitting subur3anites in the
place he wishes to have them. The
lineup in general has been switched
and from indications the team has
something never seen before. Watch
them and see what they can do.
Alexandria will lineup as follows
when it faces Bob Saffell and his
much footed team Monday: Dyson, IS;
Crump, If; Ramage, cf; Dreifus, RI;
Petit, p; West, 3b; Nails, 1b; Rec
tor, 2b; Lawler, c.