davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1925-03-13

The monthly food sale, under the
auspices of the Woman's Guild, on
Wednesday was well attended and
successful. A feature was the pres
ence of Miss Holton with pretty Eas-
ter cards, which readily sold.
Palisadian., 1925-03-13
New SlantS on
Meal Planning

Of course you'd. like to
bring a touch of newness
to familiar dishes. Ada
Bessie Swami, director of
our Home Economics De-
partment, will tell you how
it can be done Tuesday and
Friday mornings at IL
WAAM.
Palisadian., 1925-03-13

The church school offering for the
Cathedral of st. John the Divine
amounted to $25, which is in addition
to the $65 already sent from the
church societies.
Palisadian., 1925-03-13

Paul Wright is the latest addition
to the Order of st. Vincent This in.
creases the number of the church AGO,
lytes to seven, and it is a distinct hon,
or to be permitted to even apply for
membership in the order.
Palisadian., 1925-03-13

ance, and much business was trans
acted.
1t was decided to have the next ini
tiation on April 26, and there are Is
applicants for membership.
The communion breakfast is sched
uled for May in the Elks' Club, Unior
Hill, because the presence of Miss
Mary Duffy, supreme regent, is de
sired, and she is travelling among or
ganizations of other states.
The society voted to aid the new
Holy Name Hospital in Teaneck.
They voted to protest in writing tc
the four assemblymen against the
sterilization bill
Twenty-Five dollars was voted to
the charity bazaar.
The card party committee reported
S175 made at it's recent function.
Palisadian., 1925-03-13
Public Service Special
Electric Cofee-maker

Attractive percolator in
Colonial design, of highly
polished aluminum-looks
like fine old silver.
Has the special coffee
making equipment that is
found usually only in high
price priced percolators' sc 5O
Palisadian., 1925-03-13

Rev. DR.. Leach baptised recently the
little son of DR.. and Mrs. Clarence M.
Some, whose first child he had bap-
tised and who so desired his services
again that they drove 1S4 miles from
Elizabethtown, Pa, for the rite, re-
turning that same evening.
The issue of Tidings for March, was
their anniversary gift in gratitude for
their happiness and two fine little
boys.
Palisadian., 1925-03-13
In the Churches
Clifside Park
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH

The regular services will be held at
the Grantwood Lutheran Church on
Sunday-morning SERVE at II o'clock,
Sunday school at $50 o'clock, and
evening service at o'clock.
At the Lenten service at s o'clock
on Wednesday evening the pastor,
Rev. F. Schwartz, will preach on the
subject, Mary, the Mother With a
Pierced Heart"
Palisadian., 1925-03-13

ON Thursday afternoon. This is ths
Junior branch of the Women's Leagus
Of the church. The next meeting will
be on March %. The Women's
League have expressed their delight.
in the formation Of this auxiliary,
group. Miss Edith Mistarka was
elected president, Miss Katharine
Hauk vice-president; Evelyn Linn
bach, secretary; jeanette Miller,
treasurer. Il.
Sunday School
The attendance record at the Sun
day school was broken last week, and
Superintendent Clark is very much
gratified.
Parents are urged to send their chill
dren to the Union Sunday school and
are cordially invited to visit any Sun
day.
Palisadian., 1925-03-13
GRANTWooD BAPTIST CHAPEL

Lawton avenue car line, Grantwood,
N. ]. Robert H. Rollins, pastor.
Services of the week-Sunday:
2:30. Bible School; $3.50, Public wor-
ship and sermon. Thursday, 500
p. M, Church Prayer Meeting. A
cordial welcome to ALL
Palisadian., 1925-03-13
EPIPHANY CHURCH

Catholic Daughters of America
The monthly meeting of the Catho-
lie Daughters of America in Epiphany
church had an unusually large attend
Palisadian., 1925-03-13
CONG. ITALIAN MISSION AND
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Banquet Saturday Night

The third annual banquet of the
Mazzini club of young men in the
Cliffside Italian Mission of the Con-
gregational church will take place this
Saturday efening in the church hall.
The tickets are S150.
Dr. Gemmato of New York is to give
the main address in Italian, and the
pastor, Rev. S. C. Gozzo, expects to Sc
cure a county official for the English
address.
On Sunday afternoon, March Is,
Rev. Eugene Selliti of Judson Memo
rial Baptist church, New York city,
will be the speaker at the Italian serv-
ice.
Beginning with that Sunday eve
ming, new departure is to b made in
the English service, for the sermon
will appeal through the eye and in a
dramatic manner through motion pic
lures, showing special scenes, under
the name of "The Program of the
Kingdom" from the Sermon on the
Mount, prepared by the Federation of
Chuches of Christ Of America.
The Community church of Cliffside
is one of the five or six churches cho-
sen by the federation for this expert
mental series for several months to
come, and the film is to be shown to
the ministers concerned this week be-
fore public presentation.
Palisadian., 1925-03-13

The Ferncliff Social Club is to have
a dance on March II in Epiphany Hall.
Palisadian., 1925-03-13
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The usual Lenten and other serv-
ices and meetings will be held in the
Grantwood Episcopal church this COM
ing week.
Palisadian., 1925-03-13

First payment has been made on the
new organ, an important step, for
when installed it cannot be duplicated
for less than $4,000 or $4,000
Evening star., 1925-06-14
HOOVER TO COMPETE
IN LONDON REGATTA

LONDON. June 13.-Henley regatta
week, which begins July 20. will have
a distinct international aspect al
though the present prospects that
only Walter NJ. Hoover, who won the
diamond sculls in 1922, will represent
the United States.
English rowing enthusiasts had
hoped TO see American college eights
on the Henley reach of the Thames
this Summer, but it is evident these
hopes will not be fulfilled. There will
be Dutch eights, Polish eights and
other continental crews to oppose the
native oarsmen of Britain. however.
Besides Hoover. three other soul
lers are coming from overseas, but
British oarsmen believe the Ameri-
cans strongest opponent will be the
young Briton. j. Beresford, jr., the
rowing son of an old Thames cham
pion, who beat Hoover in 1928, when
the former Duluth man broke a blade
on boom in the river. Beresford is
practicing daily at Putney and is row
ing better than ever, towpath OBJ
servers say.
Other entrants for the diamond
SOULS include NJ. P. Detton of Nogent,
France; who exhibited good oarsman-
ship during the Olympic games in
Paris last year; Count A. Osioimski-
Czapski Of Warsaw. who as a public
schoolboy in England was a member
of the Eton College Vikings crew,
and H. A. Montefiore of Australia.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
KENNEL AND FIELD
GEO. HI. KERNODLE.

Fritz V. Holz Eek. the shepherd
stud dog belonging to Mr.. and Mrs
F. l.. Tetreault, has recently been re-
turned from the show of the Onon-
daga Kenel Association at Syracuse,
where he placed first in the American
bred class and reserve winner in an
entry of 54 dogs. Among the con-
tenders were Mrs. Geraldine Dodge's
latest importation, Roland V. Riede-
kenburg, Amix V. Alfredspark. and
Society Mark V. Dusternbrook Three
days later Fritz was shown at Utica
the home of the Central New York
Kennel Club, and there he went sec
ond American-bred to Don of Rexden-
Belcarza, the dog which had placed
third at the Syracuse show. The
winner at Utica was the noted double
reserve sieger German grand cham
pion) ALI V. ToIlensetal P. H., recently
imported from England. where the
made an enviable show record.
A valuable addition to the Tetreault
kennel is Dohle v. HolZ Eek, Sch. H,
an imported black and tan brood
matron of extreme quality. Her quail
ity as a producer is attested by the
winnings of Fritz, a son from the
mating of Dohl to Gira&da's Ch
Schatz ". Hohentann. DohI, at the
time of her purchase. was bred to
Cerno V. Muntsdorf, an imported son
of the noted winner, Ch. Armin v.
Pacewalk, Sch. H.. and she has lust
whelped litter of puppies from this
mating.
A writer on any subject must be at
least interested in that subject, and
a writer on live stock is generally
actively engaged in breeding. In
order that there may be no suspicion
of favoritism, 1t is usual that the
live stock writer either neglects or
make only slight mention of his own
breeding animals. Since this is
until the death of one of his own
animals before paying it proper
tribute.
The shepherd stud dog, Alf V d.
Lindenluft, well known to breeders
and show followers Of this section.
died on June 10 from hemorrhage
of the stomach. This dog was i'm
ported during the fall of 1922 and
was placed at stud in Washington.
Since that time his infiuan on the
quality of shepherds in and around
the city has been distinctly felt.
This dag was close up in the Riedeken-
burg -Uckermark blood, and had just
enough Boil blood to give him the
desired fearless disposition This
blood combination has produced
practically every winner of note
since the war, and is now conceded
by breeders in general the best com
bination to follow.
ALT was purchased after the post
show in Rostock, Mecklinburg, Ger
many, at which he placed first in the
young class with the rating, sehr
gut (very good. which is the high
act NJ rixy IN alo
was shown after coming to America
at Harrisburg in 1922, where he
placed first limit; at Washington In
1928, best local dog or bitch; at
Baltimore in 1923, second limit to
Oh. Bodo ". Glockenbrink;;. at Wash
ington in 1924. best local dog OF
bitch. He leaves a son, BALTIC "
Gushof. at stud at the kennel of +
E. Walter in Falls Church; an out
standing daughter, Zada. who will
be placed on the show circuit this
Fall In the handling of Abe Schwartz
| and a host of good puppies, many OF
which have never been shown.
Evening star., 1925-06-14

Three singles and one doubles
match are scheduled in each con-
test. One point will be scored for
each match, making a possible total
of four for each encounter. The team
winning the largest number of points
during the entire series will be the
league champion.
Team captains are requested to turn
in all scores promptly to Miss Ruth
ven. Scores should be in within the
two weeks period assigned to each
group of matches.
At the end of the series an open
tournament will be run off in con-
junction with the Mems B. Y. P. U.
League, in which singles, doubles and
mixed doubles will all be featured.
This tourney will be strictly for in
dividual honors.
The schedule of matches, the home
team being mentioned first:
Washington. Bethany vs. First
e,aTsndon Is1s Va Frss vs. West
r. July to July lsEBethany VS.. Clarendon.
July il 10 July 5iSe s5mWest washington VS..
July Is 70 AUGUST i@West Washington
July & s5 e Aasust s.claTendon VS.. Beth
The twenty-second annual tennis
tournament for the championship of
Virginia will be held on the courts of
the Norfolk Country Club, beginning
June "a. This announcement means
much to local players of the fair sex,
as the women's events have been won
almost exclusively by Washington
racketers for the past three years.
Last year Marywill Wakeford cap
tured the singles title, and Delphine
Heyl with John Temple Graves, took
the mixed doubles.
Mrs. Winifred NJ. Ellis of Washing
ton and California was the 1923 sim
giles champion, with Marywill Wake
ford as runer-up. Mrs. Ellis and Mrs.
Edgar Allen Poe of Norfolk captured
the doubles crown, and Mrs. Ellis,
with Teddy Penzold of Norfolk, fig
ured in the mixed doubles final.
In 1922 Mrs. Ellis won her first leg
on the three-year cup. Miss Wakeford
bowed to her in the titular round.
Mrs. Ellis and Miss Wakeford were
the doubles champions on their first
visit to Norfolk.
Miss Wakeford District title holder,
and Miss Heyl already have announced
their intentions of embarking for the
seaside city. Marjorie Wooden and
Mrs. j. p. Jackson, 1924 Chevy Chase
champion, may also be included among
the Washington entries.
Gladys Mills, president of the Met
ropolitan Athletic Club, with Florence
Jarvis. will journey up the river once
more In search of a camp site for the
organization. The committee Of two
plans to spend the best part Of today
considering possible camping grounds.
Members of the club are planning a
horseback ride Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Clifford Bangs won the weekly
putting tourney at Columbia Country
Club yesterday afternoon.
Washington Recreation League will
hold a picnic and swimming party on
Tuesday for members and their
friends. The group will meet at $50
pm. at the Washington and Old Do
minion station at Rosslyn. They viii
hike from there to a camp site on the
Virginia side of the Potomac, which
has been secured for the occasion
through the courtesy of the Capitol
Athletic Club.
Each member is advised to bring
luncheon and her bathing suit. For
further details call Louise Sullivan
at Potomac 3796-W or Dorothy Green
at Franklin 3S76-J.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
WOMEN'S net LOOP
TO PLAY EXTRA WEEK

This week will close the series of
scheduled matches in the Woman's s
Tennis League, but Marjorie Wooden,
secretary of the organization, has an
nounced that one additional week will
be allowed to catch up on postponed
matches. All scores must be turned
in before Friday night, June IS.
The schedule for the concluding
series to be played during the coming
week, is as follows: Mid City VS.. Gov
ernment Hotels, Liberty VS.. Wardman
Park, Columbia VS.. Capital A. c.,
Mount Pleasant VS.. Departmental, and
Racqueters VS.. Bureau of Standards.
Liberty still holds first place, with
Mount Pleasant second, as a result
of the 90 matches played off during
the past week. Mid City. which held
first position for the first month of
play, but dropped to third last week,
is now running a close race with
Mount Pleasant for second. Mount
Pleasant averages 003 higher than the
Mid City racketers.
Wardman Park exchanged places
with Racqueters, giving the former
team fourth place on the list.
The following matches were re-
ported:
Edith Petrie, wardman Park, defeated Miss
Mrs. F. B. Pyle. wardman Park. defeated
Mrs H. Burns. Columbia. 4-6. Go, 6-3:
Marjorie Wooden. wardman Park. defeated
Florence Seward, Departmental, 60. 81;
Edith Petrie. Wardman Park. defeated Laura
Van Zandt. Racaueters. 6-2. 6-2: Marie
Didden, Liberty. defeated Geneva Martin.
Wardman Park. 60. &c: Louise STAN
Wardman Park. Sc. 7-5: Mrs. E. X.
Lang. Wardman Park. defeated Elizabeth
Chickering, Liberty. 3-6. Go, 81; Jose
phine Soukup, Departmental, defeated Geneva
Martin. Wardman Park. 60, 6-4; Vir-
ginia Clindinst. Racqueters, defeated Lydia
Stuart, Mount Pleasant. 6--I. 6-1: Maud
Sewell. Mount Pleasant defeated Josephine
Soukup. Departmental. 6--4, 6-8. 6-3.
Beatrice, Smith, Departmental defeated Es.
telle Regan. Government Hotels, Go. 81
6-1; Virginia Clindinst, Racqueters, de-
feated Cora Cook. Government Hotels. 6-3
ence Poston. DEPARTMENTAL. 80. 50;
Elizabeth tn Chickering. Liberty. defeated L.
Carroll, Bureau Of Standards. 6-2. 4-6
O.: Alnea Adkins. Liberty. defeated Irene
Nearman. Racqueters, "a. 7-5: Elizabeth
Chickering. Liberty, defeated Gertrude Power
Capital A. c., 60. 6-3; M arie Didden. Lib.
erty. defeated Josephine Soukup, Depart.
mental Ga. 81; Mrs. Norment, ir., Mount
Pleasant. defeated Mrs. X. Knaues. Colum.
bia Go. 6-3; Mrs. Norment. jr., Mount
Pleasant, defeated Sara Doolittle, Racquet.
ers. 6-l, 6---3: Ruth Curran. Wardman
Park defeated Katherine Berrall, Mount
Pleasant 6-3. e..
Evening star., 1925-06-14
CAPITAL GIRLS WIN
IN WARDMAN POOL

Washington Canoe Club and Capitol
Athletic Club swimmers had things
much their own way in the f1rst of a
series of Summer meets staged yes
terday at Wardman Park pool. Canoe
club entries took every place in the
90-yard. free-style swim and the 210-
yard breaststroke, while three Capitol
girls comprised the field in the two
events for women.
MEMS EVENTS.
=, 9o-YARD FREE sTYLE-won by Jerome
G. C.; third. Max Ehason. w. C. c. Time.
afo-YARp BREAST sTRoKE-won by
Lieut.. W. G. Farrell. W. G. C.; second. Guy
Winkier, w. c. c.; third, Carl Allenfeldt.
W. C. c. Time. 3 minutes 3 y seconds.
FANCY DIvE-won by Dale Fisher. un-
attached: second. Clifford Sanford. unat-
tached: third. Albert Lyman. unattached.
WOMEN'S EVENTS.
60-YARD FREE STYLE-won by lone
Whaler. Capitol: second. Florence Skaddins.
Capitol; third, Esther Taylor. Capitol. Time
6o-YARD BACK sTRoKE-won by lone
Whaler Capitol: second. Esther Taylor. Cap
itol third Florence Skadding, Capitol
Time. 81 seconds.
Evening star., 1925-06-14

nan II was given CTSOlt IOT ndVlnR.
base ball instructor at Catholic Uni
versity; Teddy Hughes, general coach
at Gallaudet, and r. Y. Truitt and
Geary Eppley. lacrosse coach and
track coach, respectively. at Mary
land. Accomplishments in their par
ticular fields We're more or less of
personal triumphs for these men.
And, while space prevents a men
ton of all the athletes whose activi-
ties brought glory TO their schools il
does seem pertinent to mention the
few who stood out in their respective
fields.
At Georgetown. Hagerty at halfback
in foot ball. Holden and Marsters and
Burgess in track, and Brennan in
base ball were outstanding; at Gal
laudet. Massinkoff, who starred in
everything, was the brilliant figure;
at Catholic University, De Nault in
foot ball and Clark in base ball occu-
pied central positions; at George
Washington. Loehler. mainstay of
foot ball and track. outshene all his
mates; at Maryland, Joe Burger,
tackle in foot ball and defense in la
crosse and guard in basket ball, and
Supplee, end in foot ball and center
in basket ball and field man on the
track squad, were the best men de
veloped.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
AHLENFELD ANNExES
BANKERS net EVENT

Ahlenfeld, Potomac Savings Banks
entry in the American Institute of
Banking tennis tournament, yester-
day took the singles championship by
defeating Gushing of American Sc
curity and Trust, 60, 6-2, 81, in
the final round of play.
Earlier in the day Ahlenfeld turned
back Callan in the semi final round.
60, "a. Both victories came as a
reward for steadiness which carried
the winner to victory in spite of the
more brilliant play of his opponents.
Yeatman and Altman, National
Capital Banks doubles team, won in
straight sets from Brady and Statham
of the District National Bank, 6-2,
6-3, 6-2.
Cups were awarded the winners in
both events. and silver tennis balls
presented the runners-up.
Evening star., 1925-06-14

These were presented a large "H''
for having played on from three to
eight teams: Bertha Werlich, Blanche
Church, Caroline Hiser. Bertha Cover,
George Hughes, Harold Kreider, Ju-
liam Venezky. Russell Wighington,
William Chase, Joseph De Vincenzo.
Wilbur Wright, Steven Bowdoin Ber-
nard Nees, Eben Jenkins, Charles
Rose, John Costinett, Morris Cohen,
William Needs and Charles Bailey.
Small HIS" went to the following,
who have played on one or two teams:
Bertha Campbell, Regina Dorr, Dor
othy Summers, Marion Summers. Mar
jorie Burroughs, Louise Sellman,
Katherine Dove. Lillian Dove. Wini-
fred Gahan, Katherine Hislop, Mildred
Purdum, Grace Seybolt. Lillian Sc
we're, Martha Ross Temple. Ruth
Thompson, Harry Dobbs, Lawrence
Walsh, Willis Henderson, Jack Ar
mold. John Bowie, George ENGLAND,
Charles Parish, Robert Bartoo, Rich.
ard Eamich. Durward Wiseman, Trus-
ton Cannon, Francis Glass, Albert
Baumann, Jack Williams, John Troy
Alfred Kier, Willard Goss. William
Bradley. Gilmer Randolph, Da Lee
Watts, Francis McNey, Edward Sha-
fer, William SpicknaIl, Albert Lewis
and Charles GaSch.
To the girls team of the senior
class, comprising Lillian England,
Dorothy Summers. Hazel Kreider,
Bertha Cover, Louise Sellnan, Lena
Graham, Virginia Sturgis, Marion
Summers, Betty Brown and Mary
Louise Carr. class of 1925, numerals
were awarded in recognition Of the
team having won the interclass volley
ball championship.
The following boys Of the sophomore
class were presented numerals, class
of 1927, for having won the interclass
championship in soccer and base ball:
Wilbur Wright, John Mayhew, VIII
liam Needs, William Spicknall, Dur
ward Wiseman, Lee Kessler, Eben
Jenkins. Charles Gasch, Albert Lewis
Vernon Stevens, Da Lee Watts and
Robert Gaylor.
Venezky, manager of base ball, and
George Arnold, manager of track.
Honorary HIS" were awarded Capt
John n. Brooks. commanding Com
pany r, Hyattsville National Guard
for his courtesy in allowing the
school teams to use the armory: Cecil
Branner, soccer. track and basket ball
coach, and Miss Day Wolfinger, girls
yolley ball and track coach.
An honorary III" also was presented
Charles Gasch for his splendid display
of school spirit and efforts to aid ath
letfcs at the school. Young Gasch. q
freshman, has been tireless In his en-
deavors to aid athletic endeayors In
every way.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
EMMA SANDbEPG
'Gallaudet
INDIANA nine TAKES
CONFERENCE TITLE

CHICAGO. June 13 CP.-Michigan
and Ohio wound up the Western Con-
ference base ball season at Columbus
today. the Wolverines taking a 6-to-5
victory. which dropped the Buckeyes
to third place in the final standing
and boosted Chicago, to the second
berth.
Indiana was pushed into first place
yesterday by Michigan's 4to-2 tri-
umph over Ohio at Ann Arbor. The
Hoosiers closed the season with nine
won and two lost and a percentage of
.S1s. Chicago's final percentage was
700
Michigan finished fourth with room
to spare over Illinois Minnesota and
Iowa tied for seventh with 500 each,
but the Gopher's played II conference
games against Iowas 10.
Wisconsin. Northwestern and Pur-
due trailed in the order named, with
1854, .167 and 100, respectively.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
Girls Well Men at Local Colleges Enjoy Actie Year in
TWO PASTIMES In FAVOR
WITH FAIR SEX ATHLETES
Basket Ball and Tennis Are PLAYED at All Four Insti-
tutions-Rife Teams at Maryland and George
Washington Win Honors.
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.

DIVERSITY
~ local colege-Georg
Washington Maryland Galaud and Wilson Normal George
Washington three intercollegiate sports and many
freshman be the find of the
She and
hockey and swimming
The rife made exceptional record boasts unboken
individual rifle
ablshed Twelve
shot The took place the intercollegiate
Evening star., 1925-06-14
BIG INNING BY TIGERS
DEFEATS YALE, 5 TO z

PRINCETON, N. j., June 13 OP.-
Rallying in the fifth inning of the
annual commencement base ball game
today. Princeton downed Yale, 70 2.
The contest brought out 25 900
spectators. Princeton's victory tied
the Yale series.
The Ellis defeated the Tigers, Z to g.,
on Memorial day at New Haven and
a play-off in New York later this
month will be necessary.
Princeton o0'1 o 4 o o o x--b
Yale ....... o o o o 0--2
Caldwell and Lackey; Pond and Lovejoy.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
AMERICAN POLO TEAM
DEFEATS BRITISH FOUR

LONDON. June 13 R.-American
Army polo players today defeated the
Lancers team. 13 goals to 9, at Roe
hampton Club.
The American team reverted in to-
days game to it's original combfna-
tion of Maj. A. H. Wilson, Capt.
Charles H. Gerhardt, Capt c. P. Rodes
and Maj. L. A. Beard.
The Americans opponents We're
young subalterns of the 18th and 21st
Lancers. They received a handicap
OF 3 goals. The American scorers were
Wilson, 5; Gerhardt, 4; Rodes, 2. and
Beard. p
Evening star., 1925-06-14
YOUTH HURLS JAVELIN
MORE THAN 1893 FEET

.MOOSEHART, H., June 13 R.-
Crotch B. Hines of Heights High
School of Houston, Tex, broke the
world interscholastic record in the
javelin throw here today in the first
annual invitation track and relay
meet held under auspices of Moose.
heart High.
Hines effort was 1913 feet 3N inches
The former record, 1877 feet inches,
was also held by Hines.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
EARNS HIS CAPTAINCY.

MONMOUTH. Ill, June 13 Cp1.-
Charles Hamilton of Langloth, Pa,
who pitched Monmouth College TO
victory in seven games in its march
to the Little Nineteen and the Mid
west Conference base ball champion
ships. has been elected captain of the
1926 team.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
G. u. ENJOYS A BIG YEAR.
ALL THINGS CONSIDERED
6. w.. Gallaudet c. u, and Maryland Also May Look
With Pride Upon Accomplishments-Hill.
top Track Team Is i'm Limelght.
BY Il. c. BYRD.

athletics
much which local colleges justihabe
did school fail high standard all
may look back their 1924 25 feeling
considerable advancement Especially this of those which
either revived operated for time.
Georgetown has for held the place of pom
ball HtopperS did
fact that the played through the kind schedule
hardest
touchdown
To play through ball schedule made difficult
credit