davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-31
DEATHS

Eur. Edward Arthur. :. l0i6 E. 64th
St. Jan. 80.
Dearborn. Erastus Leo. 70. sTos Me-
rldian ave, Jan 20.
De clerea. Infant. 1889 18th ave. s..
Jan. IS.
Engstrom. Albln. Al. si2 18th ave-.
Jan. rs.
Freeman. Katy E. 70. s2a Sixth ave.
w. Jan. so.
Firman, Harold j. IS, wenatchee.
Jan. 81.
Huson. Hester NJ, 1. AIS E. 7snd St.
Koiien. John Albert ss. ass nth ave.
~. Jan. IS.
Murata, Baby. infant, sos Sixth ave.
s. Jan. rs.
Smith. j. Allen. ss. .5Io a,nd ave. n.
e. Jan. 80.
Smith. Marie Isabel. 80. Al whit
man ave- Jan. 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-31

FLAT BUILDING: INCOME s125
MOSTHi GOOD GROCERY LOcA-
TfOS. Lot 50xt20. PRICE t7.B00t
ANY REASONABLE PAYMENT
DOWN. OWNER is GETTING
VERY OLD AND WILLING TO
GIVE SOMEONE A GOOD DEAL
2t2-2lJ YALE BLDG. OPPOSITE
l.. o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-31
| Vital Statistics
BIRTHS
BIRTHS

Births In their households are re-
ported by the following men:
Danielson. John, 1olT jefferson st.
boy.
rkeda. Kurasuke. si3 Plummer ct,
boy.
Lea. T. IL. 500 w. Galor st. boy.
Mcnamara, Frank j.. 1911 E, Madi-
son st, girl.
Peterson. Carl. 800 W. Blaine st.
boy.
Price. Herbert NJ. 1901 18th ave. n.
E.. girl.
schiff. Charles Almond. sos7 w.
Laurelhurst girl.
st. girl.
sumimoio. Shire. s2a Washington ct.
boy.
wichman. Theodore. 1851 shelby st..
boy.
yasul, YokichL cos Fifth ave- s.
ufri
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-31
Awful Cheap

NV 4 VI NIIruU
Today we have houses In ana
around Seattle for sale on terms OF
800 down. $40 per month. These
places are about half price. az g..
j.. Hillman wants 10 sell them
cheap 80 he can devote all his
limo selling Cathcart. See Perry
or other statesmen. sos Third ave.
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-31
Guaranteed Car

1921 Ford touring: cord tires: bump
er. Hassiers; looks good. and IL
better than II looks. A bargain
at 1855; easy terms.
CERTIFIED USED CAR MARKET
or KING COUNTY
1tzB 10th Ave. Phone Ca st-o666.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-31
North CITY Limits
Lake Forest Park

ssu hurke bldS Ill iot-AVtS.
$3.50 cAsH--NATERFR
On Puget Sound mainland. over 6
acres with frontage on clean
gravel beach: native trees and
shrubbery along shore: views OF
Olympics: Ideal for cottages or all
year home: the making OF a little
fortune II set out in sour cherries,
grapes and poultry handled. Can
reach by auto. Full price 1915:
terms. 10se cash. balance easy
Charles Somers Co. Alaska Bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-31
1io7 E. PINE

CHEVROLET yis5-We oveThauTed
ali ais good cod Tres hnu with Extra rim ana ma
tire. tools. good lights. with a few
extras. and II runs like top;
looks ike n new car ant handles
nice, with lots OF power. You can't
20 wrong on this car. and we will
give terms on IL. or take in Ford
roadster or light delivery that we
can sell cheap. Marine Garage.
2O32 First and LAnora.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-31
6S FOR SALE-FARM
LANDS

DAIRY farm, 80 or more acres. situ-
ated between Bothell and Kirk
land. miles off paved highway:
electricity. power. hot and cold
water: bath: telephone: broom
house: barn holds 80 cows. milk
house and so-ton silo. Some cash.
balance good terms. See Austin Il.
GriffithE, Jr. owner. Kirkland.
Wn., Route q
, 1924-11-26

visit last Friday. While here he
apparently convinced some people
they needed some protection in his
company He appeared to be de-
livering new policies to several per-
sons
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Todd of Sheets
Flat came up Saturday and stayed
over Sunday with their daughter.
Mrs NJ. d. Thayer. The cold snap
coming on aggravated Mr.. Todd's
rheumatism to such a degree that
he was not able to get out of the
house. 1t is hoped the painful
attack will not be of long dura-
ton.
MI. and Mrs. Bud Doores came
in from the Renner ranch last Sun
day. preparatory to the moving of
the balance of their household
goods to the ranch. When within
two miles of town some accident
occurred that disabled their car. 1t
delayed their return to the ranch
which was rather ~disagreeable in
this cold snap.
Dewey Doores and family moved
into the city Tuesday. The past
summer they spent at the head of
Gooseberry creek.
Friday evening of last week Mr..
and Mrs. Lambertson entertained
their guests with a social dance in
the hotel. Quite a goodly number
present and tipped the musical
toe until midnight, when a most de-
licious lunch was served by Mrs.
Miles Bennett The music vas fur
nished by the Cody orchestra and
was thoroughly enjoyed by all the
dancers The younger set in Nee
teetse society look forward with
pleasure for a repeat of the enter
tainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Foster OF
Long Hollow" were in attendance
al the George Washington banquet
last Sunday.
Earl Kennison made a trip tc
Cody and returned with a load OF
gasoline last Wednesday.
Mrs Herman Ekdahl left last
Wednesday for Shoshoni to visit
with a sister for a month. Mr.
Ekdahl took her to Kirby to board
the train for her destination.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Foster were
il the city Sunday.
, 1924-11-26
MEETEETSE


E. n. Heavey of the AntIers
ranch on Wood river was in town
Thursday of last week buying sup
plies for the ranch.
Dad Hanley. the dean of the
trapping fraternity. recently spent
= few days in the city. Dad is one
of the old timers and has a host
of friends who are always ready
To give him the glad hand.
Andrew Tillman is sojournins in
the city for a short time. Andrew
will soon HE himself to the snowy
peaks for the balance of the win
ter.
Fred Lewis of the Burlington
stage route made a trip to Their
mopolis last Sunday. He took over
passengers for the south-bound
train
Bert Avery was a welcome caller
in town last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Scovel went to
Thermopolis last Saturday for a
three weeks stay with friends
of baths to test the medicinal pro
perties of the famous hot springs
of that town.
Last Saturday Mrs. Martin came
over from the county seat to spend
the week end with her sister aud
incidentally to renew acquaintance
with Wilbur. Wilbur has been on
the Greybull for the past two
weeks. He has been engaged in
moving the schoolhouse above Wood
river to the ranch of his brother
Charlie. 1t has been rather a big
job to move a building a distance
of three miles.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Bowman and
Miss Williams Tuesday of last wees
made a trip to the county seat
The trip was a hurry-up one and
was made in n day.
There were services held Mon.
day night in the Episcopal church
at which there was a creditablS
number present.
Chas- A. Evans. the hustling rep.
r~esentative of the Montana Life In.
surance company. paid our city a
, 1924-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs Thos. Osborne and
son we're in attendance al the Mem
orial meeting of Signet lodge last
Sunday. Sam made an interesting
after dinner talk on the subject of
the DeMolay chapter which was
well received by all present
Signet Lodge, No. IS. held a very
interesting meeting last Sunday as
a memorial meeting commemorating
the Masonic birthday of George
Washington. There was a large
attendance of members and their
families. They also had the pleas
ure of welcoming many visitors from
other lodges. After the meeting
all present sat down to a very
sumptious banquet furnished by the
wives of the members 1t was
thoroughly enjoyed by all.
, 1924-11-26

old red warehouse. which has been
used as a gym by the young folks
for the past few years. 1t is to be
shipped to Montana where it will
be used as a barn on the H. ].
Thompson ranch.
H ]. Thompson was in Garland
on business last week.
Ezra Lewis has the contract for
loading the silage beets on the cars
at the Starr and Garland beet
dumps He is now loading at Starr
and sending put four or five ears
each day.
Postmaster Crane has been i'm
proving the inside of the post office
building by putting a partition in
the back part so as to make warm
for the winter months.
The Mantua coal mines are doing
a rushing business lately. If a man
wants coal it is necessary to get
there early in the morning or wait
in line in order to get any.
Wilma Clark and Jerald Keller
sure put one owe on their friends
when they yer quietly married at
Red Lodge October 26th and man.
aged to keep it to themselves until
someone noticed the announcement
of their marriage in a Red Lodge
paper. However, everyone wishes
them much joy and prosperity in
their welded life.
Mr.. and Brs- Berl Franklin. Mr..
, 1924-11-26

and Mrs Walter Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs j. w. Wood, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Early. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hart. Mrs. Pease. Mr. and Mrs. J..
L. Werts. Leo Werts and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Smith of this vicinity
attended the farm bureau meeting
Thursday. November 27. at the Sage
Creek community club house. They
report a successful meeting both
socially and in a business way.
Donald Reed has been on the
sick list for the past week.
Last Wednesday evening the
school gave a short program. fol-
, 1924-11-26
POWELL

Mrs. Edgar Swallow was operated
on for appendicitis Wednesday at
the Whitlock hospital and is re-
ported to be improving nicely.
John Stech is reported on the
sick list suffering from a sever
cold.
Mrs. Carol Douglas left Friday
by way of Billings for a visit with
relatives and friends at her old
home in Lawrence, Kansas.
Mrs. NJ Dee and daughter, Miss
Gertrude. left Monday for Lincoln.
Nebraska, called there by the SER
ious illness of Mrs. Dee's sister.
Mrs. Fitzgerald.
Fleming Kilgore and wife re-
turned last week from Kansas City.
Mo-. where Mr.. Kilgore has been at
the Park sanitarium for treatments.
DR.. Lewellen is seen driving one
of the latest patterns six cylinder
Bucks which he recently purchased
at the Globe Motor
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Whittet is recovering
from a siege of the grippe.
Mrs. P. c. Wander and son left
last week for California to spend
the winter with her parents.
The Thurston Motor company last
week sold their stock of Ford sup
plies to Robert Demming and Lee
Baxter, the new firm to take pos
session Immediately. Mr.. Deming
and Mr.. Baxter will also have the
Ford agency. They have leased the
brick building formerly occupied by
the Thurston Motor company from
the Home Furniture company. who
recently bought the half interest in
this building from the First Ma
tional bank.
DR.. F. A. Mills met with a little
accident Friday which might have
proven serious. In stepping across
a drain ditch which had been dug
across his garden. the ground gave
way, letting him fall several feet
and throwing him in such a manner
as TO give his back a severe twist.
also injuring a leg quite badly. He
is still confined to his bed.
As Mrs. R. G. Anderson and little
daughter. Roberta. were driving in
to church Sunday morning they
colIlueu Win H. h SnumWayS car
at the T of First and Absorkee
streets. Roberta received a severe
cut above one eye besides several
bruises. while Mrs Anderson es-
capped with only a good shaking up
and a terrible fright. fainting away
at the time of the crash. Mr.. Shum-
way escaped injury. but had a badly
wrecked ear They were all very
fortunate in escaping serious in
jury.
Mrs. R. P. Krepps left Monday
for Rochester, Mimi, to enter the
Mayo Brothers hospital for treat
ment. Her many friends hope to
see her return home soon much i'm
proved in health
Rev. and Mrs. ]. a. Afford left
Monday for ~Bartonville, Illinois.
driving through in their car. Rev.
Gist. pastor of the NJ. E. church at
Garland, will have charge of both
the Garland and Powell churches.
occupying the Methodist parsonage
at Powell.
, 1924-11-26

lowed by a social hour, that the
parents and teachers might become
acquainted We are sorry to a
that the teachers have been some
what neglected this veal during the
harvest and political rush.
Jimmy Richard had the misfor-
tune of breaking his arm again
when he fell off the barn. This Is
his second experience with a frac-
tured arm. We certainly hope this
will be his asst one.
Grandpa Lovercheck mas been i'm
proving the town by painting the
building in which he lives.
, 1924-11-26
FACE TO FACE
AS MAN TO MAN

If you have a good coat and vest
and the pants are worn out. come
n and let's match it up with a pair
of Mayfield wooden pants. We have
them from $500 up, and over $50
pair to select from, and sizes for
the young men as well as dad. II
they fade or shrink in the washing
in water we will give you a new
pair Can you do better for your
SIS? These pants have been on
the market since 1860. For your
worth
SEE BILL AT
TOCCERY
10 EAST CODY
, 1924-11-26
GARLAND

> ? 2 : ? = ?
The Garland alfalfa mill is being
repaired. as it will start grinding
in a short time.
l. j. Wood and Floyd Early have
the contract of tearing down the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
SWARTHM0RE TEAM
BEATS C. u. IN TANK

SWARTHMORE Pa. February 1G.-
Swarthmore's swimming team. easily
conquered the Catholic University
swimmers in dual meet today. 81
to Is.
The Garnet team took every first
except the breast stroke. III which
Chambers of Catholic University
nosed out Graham.
Capt. Martin of SWarthmore was the
star OF the meet, taking first in the
220 and 100 yard swims. and swim
ming anchor man on the relay team
Summaries.
2c0-YARD REIAY-wen nv Swarthtnere
Ps rrish Shoemaker. Kane. Martin. Time
% YZHDs--won BY shcem.,,e- s~ar.hmer.;
second, Kane. sNsrthfnors: third. HcTerste: n,
o ioSYASp sAcK srRo TITO ass ls by Stab
Ter. Svstthrn6re: second. Kama. swarthnore:
third Hall. Catholic University, Time
Zoo YARps-won by Martin. swar.hmore:
ss. =. Galley: swsr:hmere; third, Sullivan,
o.tsss :sn''1 sszEAsT Tim: srs sc
liam, swartkmore. Tine. i.a7 a.5. '''"0' 'fa-
rLuNGE-Won by Best. .swarthmore; SEQ.
B.r, swssthmors ptstanse; 81 feet
second By Merlin .SirS
FANCY DivINa-won BY Norton. swarth.
more second Mangle. Catholic University,
third. Thompson, Swarthmore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
COLLEGE BASKETERS
NEAR CAMPAIGN END

Only five games are scheduled this
week for basket ball teams of the
local varsity group, and but two of
them are to be played on local floors.
Fordham is to visit the latter part of
the week. having an engagement with
tiallaudet at Kendall Green Friday,
and another with Catholic University
at Brookland Saturday.
University OF Maryland's qujnt is
due to end its season with two
game trip to Lexington. Va. Wash
ington aud Lee will he encountered
Tuesday and Virginia Military nsti-
tute Wednesday.
George Washington has a date with
Delaware at Newark Tuesday night
Two contests to bc staged next
week will end college basket ball
here this winter. unless George
Washington and Catholic University
decide to play off their postponement
Catholic University figures In both of
Gallaudet and City College of New
York.
doc I.awier. prominent in basket
ball at Catholic University for several
seasons. made his last appearance
against Maryland at College Park
Friday night. The Broohlander re-
Gently has been troubled by the after
effects of an attack of pneumonia,
suffered several years ago, and physi-
clans have ordered him to keep out
of athletics. While performing for
the Red and Black LAWYER made an
enviable record as basket ball play
err. He also played foot ball and
base ball. His retirement will be re-
GREETED generally by the fans here as
we'll as by his college mates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
D. C. TEAM is BEATEN
AT SQUASH RACQUETS

I BALTIMORE, February 16.-Balti-
moro Athletic Club squash racquets
team defeated the Washington. Rae
quet Club, nine matches to one. on
the formers courts here today.
The last time these teams met on
the Washington floor the local men
were beaten
Summary:
L. N. Baillisre. Baltimore, defeated David
Key. l6--16. l5-10. 16-l2.
T. 3. wisslssworth. Washington, defeated
Harry Baughsr. ls--I7, 15--l2. 13-ls. lt-l3.
G. H. Buck. Baltimore. defeated Dwight F.
Davis. 16-12, ls-ls,. Isle. lb-l2.
II. W. G.dde., Baltimore; defeated @. G.
H. p. Bait; H,it,mere. dsfe.sted G. W. Mar
O. r. Boyoe. Baltimore. defeated J. H.
Desibour. lt-l2 l6-ll, lo-l5. ia.
8, b, Mcarew, l5-S. lis. 1910.
E. ]. Shiel, Baltimore, defeatsd o. HELEN,
l6-S lt-l2, 16-7.
O.. S. childs, Baltimore, defeated J. P. Van
Zandt, 16-e. lilo. 15-io.
Green. lilo. Io-1o, lis. 1S-s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17

Hilltop squad will take deal of
beating in any meet hsroa bout.
most intere sting featurc Of the
games will be the relay races which
viii bring together - number of col
'ese team. Georgetown probably
Will have iHilc aud twc-inil" ouartetS
the floor. The former tn compete
with an aIl-stur four picked from the
class of the east Mar:land and
Penn srh h"okei For n struggle over
the mile route. while pittsburgh and
Johns Hopkins may oppose Georgs-
town in n two-niile contest.
Practically all of the big college
squads appearing in, the Georgetown
carnival Will move 10 Baltimore Sat
urdHy night to participate In the
meet staged Annually in the big 5th
Regiment Armort. under the joint
busbites of the crack Maryland mill
thrF organization and ! hns Hop
Wins University. GaorgetntIn. which
won the game with plenty tn spare
last winter. again will he represented
strongly. aud has high hDpss of re-
teating its 1925 success. The Hop
kins-jt Regiment meets always
have been rolurfui affairs and this
seasons renewal promises to be as
brilliant as any Of other years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
G. w. u. RIFLE TEAM
BEATS OLD LINERS

In shoulder to sh oulder match
fired at College Park yesterday,
George Washington University rifle
men nosed out the University Of
MARYLAND marksmen by the score Of
499 to 497.
The competition offered by the
Old Liners to the newly crowned
eastern intercollegiate champions was
unexpected. and indicates that the
College Parkers have one of the best
teams in the country this season.
The match was fred in the prone
position. ten men on each team, the
five high scores counting.
From the first shot competition was
intensely close. The teams repeat
eddy alternated in the lead. With
the last two men TO fire the Hatchet-
ties led by one point. The match was
decided when Clay Espey, last George
Washington shooter, turned in a
possible" against SO for his OPP
ponent.
1t was an incidental feature of the
match that Walter Stokes. George
Washington captain, and well known
international shooter. was barely able
to make his team on q score of 80.
The scores follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
MIDDIES WIN ON MAT.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, February 16.--
the Baltimore Y. NJ c. A. tonight.
16 to IS. The visitors had no entries
in the light-heaVy and unlimited
class and forfeited these bouts. On
the other hand. they gained a fall
when the Navy officials ordered
Ericsson. the MILDLY captain, TO de-.
fault in the 145-pound class, because
Midshipmen broke the academy
regula alton by applauding during a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
NAVY QUlNT EASILY
SCORES OVER w. 81.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. February 1s.--
Navy husketers won f'n:n Washing
ton and jefferson heir taday. 81 to
-. The MidshirInGII iiiHse1 tie fast
est game and wade good on more
hard shots than at any other time
this season
Barnes. who took Eiippi1ts place at
center. was particularly. brilliant on
his long shots. and with Capt Mex go
and Day. the latter oustins Parish at
left forward. heIped to pile zip a lead
of 30 TO 10 In the first half.
Three baskets by CHrln on excep-
tionaily long shots gave tbs visitors
bunch of points AT tn" beg ming Of
continued their steady scoring. Dur
ing the last fen minutes tie Navy
used substitutes III all rss'tions.
s.~- -! ,,i"r-tp ra md s""r,nr,., .r
Day. .......-... Left forward. ......ic.) Eaton
Craig. Right forward ........ Wild
Barnes. ........ Center .............. Thoma s
LegFett. ....... Left guard. .... Fredsrioks
Mckee teo...... Right guard. .Carln
court SoaIs--Barnes fsj. Mckee ts), Day
- Grsig q, Parish. iessest; Hirs.. Flip
Doynton and Fredrrioks.
Foul goals-Creis. l In 9; Danes, Q in 3;
Mckee. / in 3; .opie. Q in !; Lsssett. 8 in S:
Eaton. In Q: wild. in 3: Boynton, in &;
Thomas, 3 in 3: Carlin. / ii /.
Substitutiozs-Navy. Signer for Craig, Par.
len for Day. tlrpn fer Barnes. Rhodes for
MoKes. sIstteusei for MeKre.. Hirst for sign.r,
Wild for BeTnson: Lowry for Fi-deres...
feferrc-M-. Pippen university. Of Mary.
land): Umpire-Mr. Brennan (Lo7ola). Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
PALACE BASKETERS
NOSE OUT INFANTRY

Palace Laundry bask eters were
forced to extend themselves to over
come the Alexandria Light Infantry
quint in stirring 27-to-23 match
last night on the virginians' court.
Until the last few minutes of play
the soldier tossers were in front,
IS TO 81. then Evans. 1ngley and
Gitlitz each Gagged a basket to put
Palace in the van. The local five
was trailing. IA to 10 at half time.
Sauber and Ingley each accounted
for three baskets. while 8, Driefus
of the Virginians led his teams at
tack with seven points. The Light
Infantry five showed a surprising
defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
YALE SWIMMER MAKES
INTERCOLLEGIATE MARK

PHfLA DE'LPHIA. February 16.--
Yale won the annual swimming meet
with the Pennsylvania today, 46ts to
15h.
Yale also won the water polo match,
SO to 9.
In. winning the 200fyard breast
stroke event, Phillips. Yale. made a
new intercollegiate record of min
utes 81 lilo seconds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
HYATTSVlLE SOLDIERS
BEAT ST. PAUL TOSSERS

A court goal by Belt from midfioor
in an extra five minute period game
gave the Hyattsville Company F
quint a 23-to-21 victory over the st.
Paul five last night In one of the
most spirited basket ball games of
the season.
The soldier team was leading, 10 to
9, at half time, but st. Paul tied the
score, FL to 81, to play an extra
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
ARMY BREAKS EVEN.
WEST FONT. IN. 81. Fehrna

WEST POINT, N. Y, February 1s,
Army. won three and lost three
events in the weekly sports carnival
today. The Cadets beat Union COL
lege at basket ball, 1921, and the
Of Pennsylvania at wrest.
ling, l3 bouts to II, and ut fencing.
10 bouts TO Z. Dartmouth swimn ert
won, SO points to 80; Yale won at In
door polo, IL % (, and Penn STATE
won at wrestling. 12 bouts to IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
MARYLAND FRESHMEN
BOW TO NAVY PLEBES

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. February 16.-
Navy Plebes broke the winning
streak Of the University of Maryland
freshmen basketers today by winning
38 to 3D. The Marylanders had won all
nine of the games played. The game
marked the ending of the Navy
PlebeS season.
Both quints passed well and were
well groomed in team play The Navy
lads. however. were faster. and had
more success with long shots They
had a big margin on scoring from
the floor. which Maryland cut down
through sood use of its opportunities
from the foul line.
Hamilton and Hull made the bulk
Of the Nays points in the first half,
which ended Is to in the locals
favor. They were strongly backed up
by Burke and Malley In the second
half. the latter basketing the ball on
several very long shots.
Navy Plebes. Positions. Md. Fro,h.
Hamilton. Right forward. 800. Boyd
Hull (o0.. Center ............... Frisby
Msl!ey.. Left guard: $500. .Crssthwait
ts Court s Eoal s,7 o. Mslley q, Hull
in g; Johnson, ] in 2; Hull / in q. Burke, o
!! :. .liH s'Es d 4 S'';sh IN
suSstitntions11N.yy. Burke for Kern, Kern
As Ha ass aass Tor an l.n ass
for Creighton; Maryland. walker for COMP
s sSn P Per Gas.t for iEr'0y for
land). Time Of haives-2o minutes.