davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-01
LUTHER COLLEGE CLUB
Held Annual Meeting and Banquet
Last Wednesday.

The DEBORAH Luther College Clut
held its annual meeting and banquet
IN the F. N. E. l.. church parlors OF
Wednesday evening, Feb. 22nd. In
spite of the fact that the weather
was unfavorable and that the whole
city was in darkness the number OF
guests was even larger than usual
The committee on arrangements had
obtained large number of candles
and lighted up the banquet rooms in
old fashioned style.
After a sumptuous dinner at
o'clock, the club was called to order
by the President, Prof. B. j. Hovde.
The first number on the program
was speech by Rev. C. S. Thorpe
of Hope Lutheran Church, the Min
nesota State Universitys Lutheran
Church in Minneapolis. Rev. Thorpe
spoke on the subject as Luther Col
lege a Small College?" He pointed
out that with schools as with men,
material size does not always make
for true greatness, but that in the
light of what Luther College is en-
titled to a place as Large" college.
He paid a high tribute to the first
president of the college, DR.. Laur
Larsen. An institution, said Rev.
Thorpe, is nothing but the lengthen-
ed shadow of man, and this was
particularly true in the case of DIR.
Larsen. His elvel headed conservat-
ism has been indelibly impressed on
the college in a way which will make
i. last forever.
Profs. Francis E. Peterson and
David I. Nelson followed Rev.
Thorpe with short speeches, Prof.
Peterson on "reminiscences from his
school days and Prof. Nelson along
the same lines as those followed by
Rev. Thorpe.
A short business meeting was
held after the program. Resolut,o ns
Of condolences were voted to the
families of Rev. J. c. n. Gronlid OF
Wa:erville, Iowa, and President c.
X. Preus. 1t was decided that the
funds of the club above those heed
ed for the running expenses should
be made use of at the discretion OF
the Executive Committee and the
President OF THE college, DR.. Olson
The election of officers resulted as
follows: President, Prof. l.. A. Moe;
Vice President, Will Ingvoldstad
Secretary, Carl w. Strom; Treasurer
Oscar Winger; Auditing Committee
]. C. Heyom and p. 0. Haugen
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-01
Given a Farewell Party

Last Saturday evening about one
hundred friends and neighbors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Telford gathered
at the home of John Roney in Canoe
township, where a farewell oyster
supper was held. Everyone present
had a fine time and there was an
abundance of good things to eat,
which were brought by the visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Telford have made
their home with John Roney for the
past year, and Before the visitors
left for their homes they presented
Mr.. and Mrs Telford with a purse
of money in memory of the occasion.
The family will move to their new
home south of DEBORAH March 1.
They will be missed by their neigh
bors and friends in Canoe, but their
loss will be someone's gain, and the
best of wishes go with them.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-01
DIR, WiadahI Sells Practice

DR.. A. B. Wigdahl, the dentist,
sold his practice last week TO DR..
Gordon Luce, of Waucoma, who has
already taken possession. Dr. Luce
apears 10 be fine young man and
comes well recommended. DR.. Wig
dahl and family will 90 TO TT. Dodge,
where the doctor will practice, he
having rented an office there for a
term of six years, and will put in a
new equipment. He has pra0ticed in
DEBORAH since 1917, with the eNcep-
ton of two years spent in the army.
The doctor desires TO announce that
anyone owing him can settle at his
Office with Mrs. Vera Cook or at the
Winneshiek County State Bank. DIR.
Wigdahl wishes also to thank all
his friends here for their valued
patronage given him. He goes to
III. Dodge today TO make arrange
mants for moving. The family will
leave lust as soon as they can find
a suitable residence there. The Wig
dahl residence here on East Main
street is for sale.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-01
Saved $3.50 in Cream

Carl Erickson, of Clay Hill, cream
hauler for the DEBORAH Farmers Ice
Cave Creamery, was on his way "a
DEBORAH with load of cream on
Tuesday. Feb. 81. When near the
former Peter Holland farm north OF
the city the wagon slowed off a
Grade. and came very near going
down a 20 foot embankment, the
wagon striking against a tree ano
held. the cans remaining intact. Ii
the wagon had tipped it would have
meant a $3.50 loss to Mr.. Erickson
As it turned out the team was I'M
hitched and a number of nearby
neighbors responded and assisted N
getting the wagon up on the roao
again.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-01
American Legion Receives Gift

John c. Hexom and Son have
presented to Anton Bernatz Post of
the American Legion, a model of the
Statue of Liberty. 1t is made of
plaster of Paris with old ivory fin
lsh, standing SO inches high. The
torch and interior are electrically
lighted. The model is very we'll pro
portioned and presents a splendid
appearance. Needless to say, it makes
highly priced addition to the Posts
ciubrooms and one for which the
members are deeply grateful to
MesSrs. HeXom and Son.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-01
Club Members in 10 Minute Talks

President Johnson of the CONNER
cial club has inaugurated a program
of ten minutes talks to be carried
out by different members of the
Commercial Club who attend the
Monday lgncbeons at the Winneshiek.
The first one was given last week
by City Engineer Hanson, who talked
on insurance rates for cities. Last
Monday w. F. Baker, chairman of
the school board gave a talk on the
new school house TO be built. Next
Monday A. r. Coffeen will talk on
labor conditions, and the following
Monday F. f.. Biernann will talk on
safe parks, etc, and the following
week Alderman w. B. Reed will give
a talk on the activities of the city
council.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-01
Thanks TO Mr.. VIM. Kern

The Ladies Aid Society OF the
Lutheran church of Locust wishes
to express their sincere thanks t.
Mr.. VIM. F. Kern for his suggeS'
ton and opportunity given to serve
lunch on the afternoon of Feb. Il,
this being the day Of his farm sale,
The proceeds amounted to S47.25 anG,
the thanks of the society is extended
to the public for their libral patron
ag. ,.
Ladies Aid, Lutheran Church Locust
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-01
Seeomiller BUYS New Stallion

J. J. SeegmiIer, of DEBORAH, pur-
chased a fine Belgian stallion last
week "Algard Jr." He is a yearline
and was purchased from &c: Jones
of Livermore, Iowa, and arrived in
DEBORAH Thursday. This animal Is
one of the best ever brought to
Winneshiek county and last year won
a number Of blue ribbons at state
fairs. He was first at the Sioux
City, South Dakota State Fair and
Waterloo Belgian Horse Show. Mr.
Seegmiller feels that "Algard Jr" is
one of the finest animals ever seen
in this section of the state and in,
vites prospective breeders to call and
see him this spring.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-01
Bought Gilt Instead of Boar

In an item last week we stated
y, I. Pearson & Son purchased a
Poland China boar at the r. F.
French sale at Independence for
$l25; when it should have read a
Poland China gilt instead of a boar.
The hog is from the Double Grand
master Cross and one of the best
ever brought to Winneshiek county.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-01
Peanuts, fully as large as south

Peanuts, fully as large as south
ern grown peanuts, were grown ~
South Dakota by a rancher living
in Edmunds county. When planting
his corn in the spring he planted
eight or nine rows about 10 rods II
length in peanuts according to re-
ports. They yielded at the rate OF
100 bushels to the acre.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-01
Will Assist TAXPAYERS

Deputy Collector C. Z. Doak will
De IN DEBORAH from March 8 to Is
at the Court House to assist tax
payers in filing their 1921 income
tax returns and giving information.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-01
Notice of Dissolution of Partnership

To Whom it may concern:-
Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween DIR. A. E. Conrad and Or. L..
C. Kuhn, under the firm name of
Conrad & Kuhn, for the practice of
medicine and surgery, has been dis
solved as of date, March LIST, 1922.
DR.. Conrad will open offices in the
rooms over Schrubbe's Book Store
on Winnebago street in the near
future, as soon as his strength will
permit, following his recent opera
ton. Dr. Kuhn will remain in the
offices in the NARROW building on
Water Street. The partnership
accounts of Conrad & Kuhn are left
with Albert Atkinson at Winneshiek
County State Bank for collection,
and all persons knowing themselves
indebted to the said firm will please
call at once and make payment to
Mr.. Atkinson. Dated at DEBORAH
Iowa, February 2Sth, 1922.
DIR. A. Z. CONRAD,
9-2w DIR. l.. c. KUHN.
| E,,,,lofa Tho or1r diol ,ubo~a N, otto
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Hagen and
family will leave this spring for
Norway, the old home Of the family,
where they expect to visit for a
year. They have rented their resi-
demo to Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Pilgrim,
Of Madison township, who will come
to DEBORAH TO make their home in a
hort time.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-01
Big Business in Guns and. Ammunition

Big Business in Guns and. Ammunition
The n. r. Croft Hardware Co. of
DEBORAH, authorized agents for the
Winchester Arms Co. for Winneshiek
county enjoyed record breaking
days business last week, when in
one day they sold $106O.30 worth of
Winchester guns and ammunition,
which is a record that any retail
store can we'll feel proud.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-01
Poor Fish.

Out West a man burned his wifes'
clothes to keep her from running
around-No one noticed the differ
ence.-Allith Bulletin.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-01

Emulate the sun-dial whose motto
reads:'I record none but hours Of
sunshine"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-01

SO inch Scotch Madras in light
shades only, embroidered in new
designs, gold-blue and rose color
ings.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-01

Look the Line
Spring things choose You welcome
as flowers i'm May.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
YALE SWIMMERS BEST
IN TITLE COMPETITION

PHILADELPHIA, March 25-Yale
tonight maintained it's supremacy in
swimming by taking three out of
six possible frsts against all the
stars of the east in the intercollegiate
individual championship meet held
at the University of Pennsylvania.
During the preliminaries in the
afternoon Yale qualified nine of the
possible twenty-five men and in the
finals her swimmers won three first
places, two seconds and one third.
while the freshman relay quartet
won the championship in an added
event.
In the 5O-yard dash Gauss of Yale
was forced to sprint the distance in
"a 4-5 to win from kamakanui of
Navy and Damon of Amherst, whom
he beat by a touch.
The 220-yard contest was a close
race between Giebel Of Rutgers and
Sinclair of Navy. the former win
ming in 2.23 4-o.
Summaries of Events.
Freshman relay-Won by Yale: Princeton sec
ond: Pennsylvania third; City College of New
Enders. Lydgate and Sullivan. Time. LA 81.
Fancy dive-Armstrong, Pennsylvana: Gal
third Morer Princeton. fourth.
Navy. fourth. Time O.24 As.
second; second; Pratt Pratt Yale third; Marshall Yale.
Plunge for distance: feet and plunge for
time. Guernsey. Yale. 0.37: Wood, Yale sec
ond, 0.45 10; Mahar. Columbia. third. O.46 Is:
ioo-yard~Jones' Brown: own .rellffe' ii Yale. sec.
ond; Winkjer, Navy. third, and Banks. Yale.
fourth. Time. O.56 3-5.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
THIRTY EVENTS LISTED
FOR BIG LEGION GAMES

With thirty events. exclusive of
dozen or more relay races now being
arranged on its program, the Ameri-
can Legion meet at Central Stadium
May 6, promises to eclipse any similar
event held in Washington in recent
wears. The program will include
groups of contests for schools, col
leges and clubs.
Practically all the important col
leses and preparatory schools. Of the
south Atlantic section will have
SQUADS in competition. Medals which
are to be awarded point scorers will
be placed on exhibition in prominent
stores here this week. Other tro-
phies will be exhibited as they arrive.
The list Of events follows:
scholastic-1O0-yard dash. l2o.yard high
hurdle, 22O-yard dash, 220-yard low hurdle,
440-yard dash, Ss0-yard run. mile run, pole
yault, shot-put broad jump, high jump.
Scholastic freshmen-5O-yard dash, 100-yard
Legion-1O0-y yard dash, 220-yard dash. 40.
yard dash, SsO-yard run, mile run.
Open-10O-yard dash, 220-yard DASH, c20'
yard low hurdle, 44O-yard dash, Ss0-yard run.
mile run, pole vault, shot-put, high jump, broad
jump.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
CORNELL TRACK TEAM
Wins FROM MICHIGAN

ITHACA, n. Y, March 25.-Cornell
defeated Michigan in a dual track
meet here tonight, So points to 2T.
Summarizes:
Shot put-won by stpe, Michigan. distance
Al feet Ill. inches: second. Eberson, Cornell,
distance Al feet: third, Beatty, Cornell, dis.
tance IS feet inches.
l5-yard high hurdles-Won by fireman. Cor.
nell ttime. O.l0): second. Stone. Cornell; third,
One-mile run-won by Kirby. Cornell thine.
4.c3 2-5>; second. Bowen, Michigan; third.
Strckler. Cornell.
75-yard dash-won by Lnvejoy; Cornell
ttime. O730; .econd. Burke. Michigan
44O-yard dash-Won by John. Cornell (time.
O.51 3-5): second. Grozier. Cornell: third.
Lewis. Michigan NEW track record; old mark.
Pole vault-won by 1andowskf. Michigan.
10 feet. 4s4 inches: second. Gouinlock, Cornell;
third Atkinson. Cornell.
SSO-yard run-Won by Carter, Cornell (time.
GOD: second. Cook. Cornell: third. Benart,
70yard low hurdles-won by Sargent. Mich
igan (time O.0S); second. Schmitz, Michigan;
third. Stone. Cornell.
11e-mile run for championship Of Brown
nell ltime. 6.54,; second, n. P Brown Cor
High jump-Nichols. Cornell; poppel. Cor
nell. and LAthrop. Cornell. all tied At feet.
One-mile relay-Won by Cornell (time.
3. 1-5); second, Michigan. Cornell team:
Richter, Carter. John. Lovejoy; Michigan:
Rankin, Seamon, Thomas. Lewis.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
RUTH-H0RNSBY DEBATE
IS RAMPANT IN SOUTH

NEW ORLEANS. March 25.-The
Babe Ruth-Rogers Horn.by debate is
on all over the south.
Which man would you pick for your
ball nine if you had only one chance?
John McGraw. manager of the
Giants. says Hornsby. Perhaps it's
his loyalty to the National League.
"You can play for Ruth and get
him." says McGraw. You can't play
Hornsby at all. He's liable to shoot
right, left or center on you.
"Hornsby is the more valuable to a
team out to win ball games. Ruth is
"Give me Ruth for mine says Mil
ler Huggins pilot of the Yanks.
"He broke all run scoring records
last year, got to first base more than
anybody else and was responsible for
the most runs" That clinches it for
Huggins.
1--WE love you, Ruth, but oh. you
Hornsby." is the way the New Or
leans fans look at the proposition.
The feat Of Rogers in outhitting and
outscoring the Babe in the games
here between the Yanks and Cards
has given Hornsby the edge.
AS it happens Huggins had more TO
do with the development of Hornsby
than he did of Ruth. The latter came
to him ready-made as A slam-bang
hitter from the Boston Red SoN, but
Hornsby came to him. when manager
of the st. Louis Cardinals, more or
less untried.
The story goes that Hornsby had a
way of choking his bat when he
first played in st. Louis and that rug
gins coached him to take freer
swing and to use much longer bat.
Under this direction Hornsby mate
rally improved his batting average
and has managed to hold well over
800 ever since.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
c. j. HAS A WALKOVER
IN GAME At NORFOLK

NORFOLK, Va, March 25.-With
Sou;hpaw Jenkins and Right-hander
McCarty going in great shape, and
Sheedy Kenyon and J. E..
Murphy hitting opportunely. George
town this afternoon defeated the
Hampton roads training station team,
a to 0.
The work Of tho collegians was excep-
tional for so early in the season. Ken
Xon and Sheedy pushed out circuit
drives and Jenkins poled the pill for
a triple.
In the fifth inning, in running to
first, Catcher Kenyon in jumping for
the bag turned his ankle and was so
severely injured that he had to be
taken to the hospital No bones were
broken, but he will probably be out
of the game for some time.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
INSURANCE ON PLAYERS
NO GOOD ON THE FIELD
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.

Large amounts have been invested for
insurance on ball players this year, for
the price Of expert flesh on the foot has
risen.
not one single honest-to- goodness ball
niayer-a real thrower, fielder or batter
Of the ball-has been insured one cents
worth against any risk encountered on
the PLAYING field. Insurance men an~
nounce no company insuring against ac-
cident or, injury would write a policy
providing against the risks of the dia-
mond. -
juries to it's players on the field" said
one big insurance man, wed lose on
every policy. Some one would turn up
every morning with a sprained ankle or
a broken thumb and we would have to
settle. Toward the end Of the season.
IL the club had not had good year, l
shudder to think how many accident
claims might be made against us. II
pitcher put a muscle out OF commission,
or the catcher sprainedi ~ ms goye; OF the t
assets of the insurance company might
get rude shock"
in the wav Of fast inshoof this season
he and his employers will have to stand
the consequences without the ard OF
monetary recompense. II Rogers Horns
by collides with another neider ne ana
the St. Louis club will have to grin and
hear II II Ty Cobb is spiked sliding
into second the doctors will be the only
ones to collect, and if Walter Johnson
or Carl Mays or Grover Cleveland Alex
ander null a tendon In their pitching
arms. Ronesetter Reese will be the only
beneficiary.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
COLLEGE MAT HONORS
To THE CORNELL TEAM

BETHLEHEM. Pa, March 20
Cornell won first honors in the In
tercollegiate wrestling Association
meet at Lehigh University today.
The Ithacans also won three cham
pionships.
The final scores: Cornell. 10: Penn
State. -: Yale. IL: Lehigh. 9: Colum-
bia, 8; Pennsylvania, 3; Princeton. ..
Penn and Princeton were eliminated
in the trials yesterday.
Results of bouts:
115-pound class-Capt. Watson, Penn State
threw Schwartzl,ach. Lehigh. in 5:44.
125-pound class--Roberts, Cornell. won from
Warriner. Lehigh. on decision: r.
l35-pound elass-Wallace. iale won from
Bibon Lehigh. on decision.
1853 pound class--Johnson. Columbia. wor
the judges decision over Capt. Cox. Lehigh
In extra periods.
145-pound class-Parks. Penn State, wO1
from Ayau Cornell. in extra periods.
175-p0und class-Hanson. Cornell won the
judges decision over Wilson, Penn State
after two extra five-minute periods.
Heavyweight-Wrigit, Cornell, won the
Judges decision over Mackay, Yale, after
two extra fve-minute periods.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
NOTEWORTHY FEATS.

Rice gave an exhibition of his
speed afoot in the second. when, after
opening with a single and watching
both Goslin and Harris pop, he es-
McQuillan. In the jockeying which
ensued Sam picked the psychological
moment and slid under Holke to
safety at first He was cut down by
Gowdy in a subsequent attempt to
steal.
Gleason had to make only three de-
liverieS to retire the Braves in the
fourth inning. Powell. kopp and
Southworth each hit the first ball
again grabbing them.
Powell's cctch of a liner off Rice's
bat in the fourth was the fielding
feature of the battle. He speared it
with his gloved hand while on the
dead run in right center. 1t would
have been good for at least three
bases had it gotten by, and it saved
a run, as Milan was on second at the
time.
Charity and Judge collaborated to
prevent Boston tally in the fifth by
nipping Cruise off first after he had
walked. Boeckel followed with a
double.
The Nationals started all but one
of their batting sessions with safeties.
and hardly less noteworthy coinci-
dence was that in no less than five
of them the third man out died steal
ing. Gowdy cut down four ambitious
base runners, three at second and one
at third. There is nothing wrong
with the veterans whip. and his bat
produced BoSton'S. lone counter.
Gharrity's arm was just as much in
evidence. He picked one Brave OFF
first, turned back a pair at second and
killed Off couple at third. 1t was
a big day for the backstops.
without Judge Lands as an attrac-
tion the attendance fell considerably
below that which turned out for the
opening game of the series week
ago today. but it was sufficiently
largo to make the affair profitable
to both clubs.
President Grant of the Braves, ac-
companied by a couple of Boston
scribes, travelled to and from the
game By airplane. They covered the
fifteen miles between st. Petersburg
and Tampa in as many minutes !
Evening star., 1922-03-26
SHEAR, D. NATATOR.
| SKATERS S. A. RECORD

BALTIMORE. Md. March 25-
Starting off by winning the 160-yard
relay in whirling fashion and keep
ing up the good work. by annexing
that followed, Baltimore Athletic
Club won top honors in the annual
championship swimming meet of the
S. A. A, with 33 points. Central Y.
N. c. A: was second with 81 and
Central High School of Washington
gathered in 13 points. while Washing
ming Club scored and 3. respectively.
Two South Atlantic marks went by
the board during the preliminaries
and one record was shattered in the
finals.
Shear of the Washington Y. NJ. G.
A. clipped four seconds off the for
mer south Atlantic record for the
22O-yard swim, when he negotiated
the distance in the finals in minutes
40 2-5 seconds.
Coles of c. H. S, thrilled the spec
tators by covering the 100-yard route
in 81 S-5 seconds. when he won the
second heat.
Summary of Events.
160-yard relay-Won by Baltimore Athletic
Club (Carrigan. Buhrer. Rowland and Melshl /;
central ca, C. tRaIsish' leigh Bshlks. q s Vessels
Genital y; :l Rowland g; 4; 6. second; S
rseord TO fc- nTd new
22O-yard swim-won by Shear washington
Y, NJ c. Al; Rahlke Central ", second :;
Towers (B. A. C), third. Time, 24O 2-5.
Clips seconds from old record.l
jO-yard dasll-won by Welsh lB. A. CD:
Murrell Central o) y. second; Lord Central w.
plunge for distance-Won by Longfellow
tB. A. CO; Miller tB. A. g. second: Ham
! bleton (B A. c.. third. Time. 0.36 A..
Fancy diving-Won by Slnsluff ,B. A. CO:
Latham Central High SCHOOL,. second:
Roberts Central ". thisd.
1OO-yard backstroke-Won 10y Howenstein
Central High SCHOOL,; Raleigh Central ".
second; Loane Central ". third Time.
/ 10 As. Establishes record for the new dis
1OO-yard dash-WOn by Coles Central High
SCHOOL,; Bahlke Central ", second; Bailey
(Swimming Club, third. Time. Hoo ID.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
GALLAUDET HELD TO TIE:
BY BRIARLEY HALL NINE

Gallaudet College nine opened its
regular base ball season at Kendall
Green yesterday against the team OF
Briarley Hall Military Academy of
Poolesville, Md, and barely managed
to come out of the fray with an even
break. Tuck Waters, en- the mound
Tor the Marylanders, did not allow a
hit during the first six innings. but
was poorly supported and had to be
content with q 9-to-9 tie. 49,. .-
Waters gave the Kendall Greeners
only six safeties during the engage
ment and was well caught by Lodge,
Poolesville veteran. The Gallaudet
team continued its ragged playing OF
Friday, when it bowed to the Eastern
High School tossers. The Briarley
Hall boys will encounter Eastern
here in their next game.
Patchford, Trundle and Jardine
starred for the visitors against Gal
laudet. None of the numerous local
collegians sent into the game dis
tinguished themselves. especially.
Score:
Batteries-Waters and Lodge; seipp and
Boatwright.