davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-04

Dolon, right halfback of the visiting
eleven, had Just caught Donovans
eerial heave to Cuisinier and raced
so yards down the field for the Mary
landers' second touchdown. when
Mount St. Mary's opened up a passing
game that baffled the Georgetown
offense and gradually worked the ball
dangerously near the home teams 5
goal posts.
G. L. Checks Attack.
With Abby throwing the ball and
Campbell and Colbert on the receiv-
ing end the Mountaine"rs completed
five consecutive forward passes, p,ac-
ing the plgSl.in within easy striking
distance. before Gormley pulled down
one Of the heaves mad ended the
danger.
Georgetown also attempted 10 gain
ground by the frequent use of the for
ward pass. but the result was some
what disheartening. only three plays
being completed out Of u tries and
four Of the throws being intercepted
by the other team. The Hilltoppers
had little difficulty in gaining through
the Mount st. Mary's. line and ran
up total of lS first downs TO the Wis
itors' :, all of which came by the
serial route.
The home eleven scored in the open
ing quarter, when McGrath picked up
tumble and ran 30 yards. The sec.
ond tally came just before intermis'
sion after Connaughton had recovered
Mount St. Mary's tumble % yards
from the goal. The pony backf1eld
was sent IN and made quick work OF
the remaining distance. A short pass,
Donovan TO Cuisinier, netted the
touchdown.
The Mountaineers also counted in
this period, Russo making a 25-yard
run after lntercepting Donovan's pass
to Thompson. Capt. Jack Hagerty
of Georgetown scored in the next ses.
sion by running back Campbell's punt
80 yards TO the goal line. He also
kicked for the extra point.
The visitors final score came in the
last period, Dolon taking George
town pass and skirting the edge of
the field for an 80-yard run. A pass,
Abby to Campbell, registered the
point after touchdown.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
Massachusetts, Aggies. 10: Rates. 0,
New York City College. Is; Ste

Lebanon Valley. s: Dickinson. 6.
Fordhan,. 20; Providence. 6.
Lehigh, Z: Gettysburg. !.
Geneva. "a; Westminster. o.
HaverfOrd, 10; Susquehanna, :.
Holy Cross. 9: st. Johns. 6.
Tufts. :: Maine, 6.
Muhlenberg, 81: Albright, o.
New York University, %; Connect.
cut Aggies, 0.
New Hampshire. Is; Norwich. ?.
Cushing, Z; fhilfips-Exeter. 0.
Syracuse, 26; Vermont, 0.
Worcester Poly, s; Trinity, 0.
Union, 0; St. Lawrence, 0.
Wesleyan, Z; St. Stephen, 6.
Springfield, 50; Cooper Union, 0.
Hamilton, 8; Rochester, 0.
Bowdoin, g.; Williams, 6.
Buffalo, 2; Toledo, 0.
Delaware, is; St. Joseph's College, s.
MIDDLE WEST.
Marines, 0; John Carroll, 0.
Notre Dame. 60: Lombard, 0.
Nebraska, IA; Illinois, 0.
Michigan, So; Michigan State. 0.
Chicago, 9; kentucky, 0.
Minnesota, 6; North Dakota. 6.
Wabash, i3; Purdue, !.
Indians, 81: Indiana Normal. o.
Northwestern, IA; South Dakota, :.
DE Pauw.- 6: Butler, s.
Marquette, IA; st. Mary's. o.
Kansas, 13; Oklahoma lAggies. 3.
Kansas Aggies, IS; Oklahoma, o.
Monmouth, Z: COe, 6.
Oberlin, 3; Baldwin. n.Wallace. 6.
Nebraska Wesleyan. 0: Simpson. o.
Western Reserve, 10: Hiram, !.
Drake, 6; Washington, 0.
. Mount Vernon, II: Heidelberg. 0.
Wittenberg. 13; DenisOn, :.
Miami, 10; Georgetown. tkyo, O..
Bradley, 6; Kalamazoo. 2.
Kansas Wesleyan, IA; Missouri
Wesleyan, 6.
Cornell, 3; Grfnnell, 3.
Haskell, 80; Tulsa, 0.
WEST.
Colorado, %; Montana State, 3.
Colorado College, "a; New Mexico, o.
Washington State, 8; Montana, 0.
Creighton, o; North Dakota AZ
gies, 9.
California, 81; Nevada, 0.
Stanford, 20; Santa Clara, 3.
Southern California, 80; Pomona, 0.
Washington, 50; U. s. s. Okla
Gonzaga. 45; Mount St. Charles, 0.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
BUCKEYES ARE PRESSED.

STADIUM, Columbus. Ohio. Octo-
ber 3 R.-Scoring one touchdown in
the third quarter and field goal in
the last quarter. Ohio State won a
close victory over Ohio Wesleyan to.
day by the score of 10 to 3. The
Bishops outplayed the Buckeyes in
the first half. -
Evening star., 1925-10-04
BLUE AND GRAY PRESSED
BEFORE WINNING, l9 TO l3
Monntaineers' Good Passing Game Troubles Hill
top Eleven-Visitors Threaten to Score Third
Touchdown in Final Quarter Of Tilt.
BY JOHN I. WHITE.

= EORGETOWNS eleven turned Of the ball
yesterday the Hilltop field trimming
St Marys team from Emmtsburg Md, but the of
10 to Is might
Blue and Gray before victory finally perc he'd its banner:
While outplayed the
with and
field lay before their Only did
line,
stood l9 to 49, touchdown victory
Evening star., 1925-10-04
FAST HATCHETITE ATTACK
ROUTS PENNSYLVANIANS
Crum's Team Scores in All Periods Except Second
With Driving Observation-Disclosures Register
But One First Down During Match.

FORGE WASHINGTON whtewashed
the grdon yesterday off the end of
32-to-0 with Juniata College
School Stadium.
uniaa
ball
Blue that quickly rushed touchdown Wilton
Then tightened
roms Orinpa ndurinp The two
Evening star., 1925-10-04
SAFETY DECIDES GAME,

BUFFALO. n. Y, October 3 OP.-
University of Buffalo. defeated Uni.
versity of Toledo here today. 2 to 0. A
safety in the second period, when
Coon OF Toledo recovered a tumble be-
hind his goal posts after an attempted
punt, was the only score of the game.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

;substitu,ions: Gallaudet-Mlynarsk for
Rose Rose Tor scarvie. Peikof for Kaercher.
for RnaTss gT 59nE fdr
Killian. Kaercher for Hirth. Miller for
Bumann. Blue Rdge-,Huehes for Miller,
Wolfe for West. Pritchard for Hnherllg,
Ford for f. Soyster. Miller for Michaels.
Curran for Hughes.
TouchdHwnsIc. SIIsnts MilIst Hoenstne ptm,s nr
after touchdown-Killian 90 in II. slaugh'
ters 80 in p.
Referpe-Mr Cohil I'mpire-Mr. Nc
Cure Linesman-Mr Peakr.
Time OF periods-12 minutes each.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
ORIOLES CLOUT BALL
TO DEFEAT COLONIES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, October 81
Baltimore clubbed Louisville into sub
mission in the third game Of the cham.
pionship series here this afternoon,
winning by the score Of II to 6.
The American Association pennant
winners had four men in its parade
of pitchers, while Earnshaw went the
way alone for the international
League champions.
The standings:
Evening star., 1925-10-04
I.oui.ville-Won .. lost |.
Baltimore-Won !. lost ..
Totals SO Il % II Totals. Il 15 - II
aBatted for Dawson in seventh.
tBatted for Koob in ninth.

sBatted for Dawson in seventh.
fBatted for Koob in ninth.
Baltimore o 5 o o o 0-l1
Louisville .....1 0 o . O o. 8
Runs-Archdeacon (2l. Porter t2). Brai-
nard. Bolay. sheedv t35. Mckee l2). Earn
shaw. Ballenger Tyson: Cotter: Bethel q
Meyer Two-base hits-Archdeacon; Bal
lenser. Bethel. Three-base hits-Porter
Meyer, Guyon. Stolen bsses-@Archdea @ ssa
Earnshaw Left on bases-Baltimore, 8:
Louisville. .12; Bases on halls.-Of hallsEOf Earn;
Koch. /. Struck out-By Earnshaw. 10;
- wilkinson, q BY Dawson, 9 &;,tin.e. Hits-on
in 3 Il innings: OF. Dawson. in 2as in;
nings; Of Kooh. l in inni@nES @ Passed s
pires-Messrs. Connolly GA. Al. McGerkurth
II. L. Time of game hours and 3d
minutes. y
Evening star., 1925-10-04
AUBURN WEIGHT TELLS.

CLEMSON COLLEGE. :. C.. Octo-
ber CP.-Superior weight and eX-
perience gave Auburn l3-to-6 victory
over Clemson College here today in
the feature of Homecoming day.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

Nick 4Altrock, tiIe Washington CO.
mediap, probably has some new stunts
to draF laughs from the fans attend
Ing the world series.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
CALLAUDET DROPS OPENER
TO BLUE RIDGE, 20 TO 6

y AAUDETS bal dropped opening game yesterday,
Blue Ridge College turned back the Buff
gridiron Kendall Green by a 20-to-6
While forward figured the
Rose
Gaaudet while the play OF Saughcrs Bue quarter
OF the Saughe
all
O
Evening star., 1925-10-04
Lineup and summary:

Substitutions: Naval Academy--wilham am
son for Hardwick Bernstein for Wick. r
Lent Lentz for Cross. Horner for osburn.
3shur1 for Ho5ner mebster te for {o
Olsen. Taylor for Bernet. Bein for. Taylor.
flanagan for Hamilton. Haneford for Han
nasan Caldwell for Fhpoin. Flippin for
ca1dwel Alhertson for Flippin. Millican N, II an
and Mary-Esson for Todd. Brazier for
Eason. Todd for Brszier. Williams for An
derson Newman for Williams. Todd for
Newland Eason for Todd. Eason for House.
Walker for Eason. Weber for Groves; Groves
for Weber. Smith for Irwin. Wolbert for
Charles Barnes for Wolbert. Barnes for Cain.
Anderson for Barnes. Cain for Anderson.
Anderson for Cain.
ouchdowns-CaIdwell. Shapley. TAYLOR.
Flippin. Points after ouchdowns-Shapiey
tplscement r,on,nson .Georr.,ovn,
J-mpire-F r. Gllinder tUnivereity of
Penpsylva ania) Linesnan-W. s. Sudden
Harvard, Field judge. f. Keyes
Time OF auartere-15 a1inute..
Evening star., 1925-10-04

The manager Of the CELTIC Athletic
Club is booking 120-pound teams at
Adams 639.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

: Hess players will practice at Con-
gress Heights field at 10 o'clock in
preparation for a game with the
Northerns at the Tidal Basin at .
o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
Lineup and summary

| Substitutions-Millan for Friedman. John
| son for Burdette. Nacock for scrlvener.
Sampson for Hoeft. Blayliss for Bluett.
Referee@Mr. o'Mera fGonzasa). Umpire
Mr. Stark (Armyp Head lnesman-Mr.
Tulloch (Mercersburgt Time of quarters
10 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

Mercury gridders will hold their
Sunday drill at Washington Barracks,
starting at 1890.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

RADIATORS, TENDERS
SeW 2M1k kADfAToxs " roH Auros
WITTSTATTS +. 1 F. WkS.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
Lineup and summary:

North Carolina scorins: Touchdown
Doderra. Point after touohdown-Sparrow
tplacement, Referee-Mr. Black DAVID
SOM. Umpire-Mr. Tichenor auburn e.
Linesman Mr.. Cunningham Georgia. :.
TiTe of periods-15 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

George Washington IL l4-3c
Touchdowns-Wilton. Sapp (ol. Mock.
1go: Points after Observation-Disclosures or
Substtutions: George Washington-Pat-
terson for Growton. Ailshouse for Mitchell
Sapp for. ClapPer. J. Crum for Coleman
Growton for Allshouse. Miller for Hayman
douglas for Giles. H. Snider for West
Boyer for Lawson
Referee-Mr. Metzler ISprinsf.ld). UNI
plre-Mr; Rath Iowa. Llnesm an-Mr
Newby iPrinceton,
Time Of Deriods--lo minutes
Evening star., 1925-10-04

Players and candidates for the
Waverly team will practice today at
10 o'clock at Potomac Park.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
Lineup and summary:

Substitutions: Marines-Groves for Nc
Henry. Shumway for Mc0uade. Pugh for
Grove for Zuber. Mosey for. Brouehen.
O.Brien for Groves. Clements for Mosley.
Mc0uade for Shumway. Bacon for .McQuade
John Carroll-McCafery. for Conley. Mel
for Tonla Myers for .Gaertner. Sapp for
Marie. Fergus for Parilla. Conley for Nc
Caffery. Burens for Mielcarek. Mastney for
Flynn. Toma for Gowan.. Gaertner fo- Myers.
Marie for Sapp. Parilla for Fergus. Nc
Caffery for Conley Mielcarek for Burens.
Flynn for Mastney. Myers for Gaertner.
Referee-Mr. Dougherty. w. J: Umpire
Mr.. Weygandt. Wooster Head Hnesman
Mr.. Snyder. Harvard.
Time of periods-15 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
RENROC AND YORKE
ELEVENS TO BATTLE

3 Yorke Prep and Renroc Athletic
Club foot bal. teams are matched for
a scrimmage on Handley Field today
at 10 o'clock. In the absence of
Coach Fitzgerald. Capt. Koenig will
be in charge Of the Yorke gridders.
The Yorke lineup will include Sher-
man and Bell, ends, Early and De
laney, tackles: Casey and Clay, guards;
Colvin, center; Koenig, quarterback;
Gordon and Madison, halfbacks, and
McAleer, fullback.
Candidates for the Seat Pleasant
eleven are requested to report on the
playing field in uniform today at !
o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

GeorEia scoring: Tonchdd n-NeIson
nnIrsinIa scoring; TOUCHDOWN Abner.
Mr.. Springer Penn. rmpire-Mr
Powell purdue. Head linesman-Mr.
Lambert ,Purduei.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-05-21
Box Hives Cut Down Production

According to reports received at
the state college, 3.5 per cent of the
bees of Yakima county are kept in
box hives, which means that they are
non-productive or not producing the
maximum. A box hive may be de-
fined as any hive which does not con-
tain movable combs. 1t is necessary
that the combs should be movable
SO they may be inspected and So the
bees may be given the best possible
attention, which means higher pro-
duction.
The Yakima County Beekeepers'
association is putting forth every eff
fort to assist the beekeepers of the
county in obtaining maximum returns
from their bees and C. w. Higgins
will be at work in the county from
May LIST to September 1st to assist
the Yakima Beekeepers' association
in their endeavor to eliminate the
box hive.
Mr.. Higgins advises that bees may
be transferred from q box hive to
movable frame hive by either plac-
ing the new hive upon the box hive
or in front of it. If in front of it,
their entrance should be facing and
as close together as possible, so that
the bottom board will form runway
for the bees. Either bore a hole into
the cover or shove it forward so
smoke may be blown in. If the new
hive was set on top, smoke may be
blown into the entrance of the lower
hive. Pound on the sides of the hive
with stick and at the same time,
by means of a smoker, smoke the
bees. If this is done for Is minutes
to twenty minutes, the queen and
bees will have passed from one hive
to the other. The hive to which the
bees are transferred should contain
frames, which have been wired and
the wires imbedded in full sheets
of foundation. The best time for
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-05-21

main q menace to the beekeeping in.
dustry and hinder its advancement
c. W. Higgins, Yakima county bee
inspector, is to be in the county from
May LIST to September LIST to aid in
this work. The two diseases which
are causing the trouble are known
as American Foul Brood and Europ.
can Foul Brood. 1t should be borne
in mind that these diseases do not
have any affect upon the human an.
atomy.
Mr.. Higgins advises as follows rel.
alive to American Foul Brood:
American Foul Brood is caused by
spore bearing bacterium, Bacillus
larvae. This germ is very resistant,
which fact has been established BY
various experiments. One half of the
spores have been as good as ever,
after being boiled for ten minutes in
some of our stronges chemicals, such
Corrosive Sublimate or Carbolic Acid,
and failed to kill them unless left for
long periods of time. The spore is
carried in the honey, or in old combs.
thus one must be very careful and not
expose the diseased honey or combs
where bees may find them. The d.
sease attacks the larvae about two
days before the cell is capped, the lar
vac consequently dying after the cell
is capped. The Gaping starts to
sink and little pin hole appears in
the cap. The scales and the diseased
larvae adhere to the cells, which
makes it impossible for the bees to
handle this disease without assist
ance. The larvae, when affected,
changes to light brown color, then
becomes darker and finally melts
down to black scale which lies along
the bottom of the cell. The disease
spreads slowly and does not affect
adult bees. If comb or hive be-
comes. badly infected it will have a
very disagreeable odor, like burnt
glue. The scale of the pupa will have
very fine thread, which is the
tongue of the bee, pointing upward
and sometimes adhering to the roof
OF the cell. As this characteristic
appears only in this disease it is con-
elusive proof of its presence. As the
majority of the cells are capped and
scattered over the comb, the comb
has pepper box like appearance.
When you find this disease, call the
inspector, c. w. Higgins, Wapato,
Washington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-05-21
= q = . = q . . = . = = = = = =
= EAST KENNEWICk

y y - - y
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Lum Sr. and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark of Yak
ina visited last week at the Chas.
E. Lum home.
Mrs. Beall spent the day Sunday
with Mrs. Lee M. Lampson.
Ralph Brown who spent the past
week at home returned to his work
Sunday
Mrs. B. F. Neal came home Sunday
from Hedges.
Miss Lucy Campbell left Saturday
for Spokane and will go from there
to Asotin where she will visit for a
month.
Mrs. A. j. Thompson and baby
came home from the hospital SUM-
day.
Mrs. Guy Davis and Helen spent
the day Monday with Mrs. II. F. Hut
ton at Pasco.
Mrs. Wilbur Lum of Oshkosh, Wis.
visited last week at the w. A. Linn
home.
Bert Bishop of Kahlohus visited
Monday at the j. Blair home.
Mrs. Merton Cochran and Lorene
went to Walla Walla Saturday and
from there went to Lewiston, Idaho,
to spend the week with Mr.. Cochran
who is working there.
Mrs. Carter visited her mother
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Buchanan have
as guests, their daughter Mrs. Thom-
as Estes and her friend Mrs. Ray
Sullivan and two children all of Port
land, Oregon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-05-21
Extension and Club Work
By Miss Gertrude Gage

The Yakima Bee Keepers associa-
tion IS cooperating with the Exten.
sion Service and the Division of Az
rlcuiture in fighting the bee diseases
WINCH exist IN the county. This work
is continuation of the campaign
winch was held last year. During
TINS campaign it was found that 60
per cent of the colonies were dis
eased. However, if these diseases
are not wiped out entirely, they re-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-05-21

transferring bees is during blossom
time.
1t may be Of interest to Benton
County beekeepers to know that an
organization has been started in this
county to promote the bee industry
and to help eradicate these diseases,
Since Benton county has no county
agent it must look to this organiza.
tion for help in bee work. For infor-
nation regarding this organization
write ID. F Christianson of Prosser.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-05-21
roUL BROOD IN BENTON co.

a letter was received recently from
~ county agent of Yakima county
18th the two following articles rela-
Nv. to bee keeping. These articles
S.sling with Foul Brood and the use
~ box hives should be of value to
al bee keepers as they are two troub-
10 which are cutting down the honey
PRODUCTION in the entire valley.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
CENTRAL SWIMMERS
SELECTED FOR MEET

A squad of II men will represent
Central High School tomorrow In the
dual swimming meet with Baltimore
Poly in the Y. M. c. A. tank in Balti-
more
The Central tankmen will be en-
tering their first indoor meet of the
year, and as practice periods at the
Mount Pleasant institution have been
somewhat irregular because. of the
poor condition of the pool, Coach F.
j. Brunner is not making any
prophecies as to the performances of
his men in their initial test tomorrow.
However. he has picked list of
entries that should keep the Poly
swimmers on the move.
Sanford. Farrell, Rause and Capt.
Taylor are entered in the relay
covering eight lengths in the 67-foot
pool, Farrell and Rause will make
the 50-yard swim, Taylor and Sanford
will enter the 100-yard event. and
Smith and Hunter will compete over
the 220-yard course.
Other entries are as follows: Plunge
for distance, McNeal and Mitchell;
breast stroke, Edmonston and Saun-
ders; fancy dives, Sanford and
Hunter: back stroke. Raine.
Centrafs next meet will be held in
Atlantic City with the Atlantic City
High School late In Febru4ry.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
THREE FRAT GAMES
AT u. OF M. TONIGHT

COLLEGE PARK, Md, January 16
Three games. two among teams in
the national loop and one between
local circuit fives, will be played in
the University of Maryland Inter-
fraternity Basket Ball League here
tonight
Delta Sigma Phi champions of the
league last season, will open their
present campaign against Sigma Phi
Sigma in a national group engage
ment. Phi Sigma Kappa and Sigma
Nu will furnish the action in the
other national tilt.
Delta Mu and Delta Psi Omega will
be opponents in the local circuit.
a red-hot game the other night
resulted in an S-to-7 victory for
Sigma Nu over Kappa Alpha in the
national loop. The first half ended
with Kappa Alpha holding a 2-to-1
advantage. A shot on a double foul
by Murray in the final minutes
brought Sigma Nu victory
The Delta Psi Omega Sigma Tau
Omega game in the local circuit was
postponed.
Delta Sigma Phi. that starts to-
night, is the only national team yet
TO play. Sigma Nu and Sigma Phi
Sigma each have won one and lost
none, with Phi Sigma Kappa and
Kappa Alpha each having won none
and lost one in this loop.
In the local loop Delta Nu leads.
with one victory and no losses. Su
Sigma Omicron has lost one and won
none. In addition to Delta Psi
Omega, which plays tonight, Sigma
Tau Omega has yet to get action.
Evening star., 1925-01-16


Sauber, who has been absent from
the Corby lineup for several days. Is
in shape again, and with Edelstein,
the player-coach of the Doughboys,
will be back on the floor. The Bak-
ers play the Knight team In the
Alexandria Armory tomorrow, and
meet the City Club five on Sunday.
Accurate shooting and fast floor
work by McCathran and Mudd car
ried the Washington Athletic Asso-
citation five to an 1S-to-9 victory over
the Apaches. Clifford and Rice were
the outstanding performers for the
losers.
The AH-starx, with Baillie Springs
ton and Guy Harper in their line up.
proved no match for the Epiphany
Juniors, the church lads winning, As
to 21. At half-time the score was
knotted at Hall. but the fast Junior
quint fairly ran away from their
heavier opponents during the final
periods.
Girls of the Business High Night
School won their first game of the
season in the Women's Basket Ball
League by defeating Strayers, 2s to 8.
De Meiay tossers collected two vic
ietic Club. 80 to 9. and turning back
the Calvary Baptist quint, 19 to 2.
Eastern Preps and Truxtons meet in
the Eastern High School gymnasium
tomorrow night at $40 o'clock. The
Truxton manager Is scheduling games
at Main S163.
Marines at the navy yard are after
games with unlimited quints. Man
ager Hagenah may be reached by
calling Lincoln 595.
The Aloysius Big Five had an easy
time defeating the st. Paul quint, Al
to IA. O'Dea and Ryan of the Street.
ers led the scoring, while Frawley
played best for the losers.
Nichols starred for the ottawa Mid
gets when they trouced the st. Mar
tins Midgets, 80 to IL.
Elliot Juniors have a double e-header
scheduled for tonight. They meet the
warlows and the Mount Pleasant
Juniors in tas Rosedale gymnasium.
starting at 8 o'clock.
The Petworth Athletic Club led
Company C. 121st Engineers. all the
way, the final score being 20 to Fl.
wintons defeated the Libertys, 20 to
IS. and the Argyles. 20 to 2.
Columbia MidEets have a record of
II straight wins. Hanover Midgets,
who were defeated. 20 to rs, are the
latest victims.
st. Johns Midget Ave fell before the
Immaculate Conception Cubs, 2S to
20.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
PRESENT GOLF BALL
0. K, BRITISH DECIDE
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, January 16.-Thn Royal
and Ancient Golf Club of st. andrews
today announced that its rules Of golf
committee had decided not to make
any reduction in the size or weight of
the ball or to change the specihca-
tions in any way.
The present golf ball weighs 1852
ounces and measures 1852 inches in
diameter, these specifications being
adopted some years ago through
agreement between the Royal and
Ancient Club and the United States
Golf Association.
In the United States there has been
agitation in favor of a bigger and
lighter ball. proponents of this plan
arguing that it would benefit the
average player and add variety to the
game because of long driving by ex-
perts with the present ball.
The United States Golf Association
favors a ball of 1.55 ounces weight
and 1853 inches diameter.
The United States Golf Association
had intended TO make this ball a
standard for competition after Janu-
airy l, 1926. but it was decided at the
annual meeting last week to post
pone action for year.