davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-01
Three Men Die
In Death Chair
ny United Press Leased Wire

OSSINlNG, n. Y. May l.-As
calmly as if they were stepping into
tho barber's chair for II Shave.
Morris and Joseph Diamond and
John Farina faced fifty witnesses
ih Sing Sings death chamber short
ly before midnight and paid game
" for their murder of two New
York bank messengers.
In silence broken only by their
last words, the three men who two
hours previously had kissed their
mothers goodbye, marched stoically
to the scene of their doom and were
ushcred into eternity while a priest
and Rabbi mumbled prayers.
\ Los Angeles innocent bystandcr
is expected TO recover.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-01
After all else failed, Kelloggs ALL BRA
brought sure relief from constipation

tenn. Eat Kellogg's ALL-BRAN RED
larly-two tablespoonful daily,l
in chronic cases, with every mel
ALL-BRAN brings sure, permane|
relief. It is what doctors call
bulk food. It sweeps the intesti|
clean and stimulates normal, nat
raj action. -
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is ready-i
eat with milk or cream. Also 4
the recipes given on the paclSal
Results guaranteed or your grod
returns the purchase price. M
in Battle Greek, Mich. Served
leading hotels and restaurant
Sold by all grocers. III
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-01
Thousands have
.cleansed their
systems of oonsti-
pation's Poisons.

Constipation exacts a telling
price. Its hideous poisons lead to
over forty devastating diseases.
But let Mrs. Rench, Of Iowa, tell
her story:
Kellogg's ALL-RRAN Is the very best
ever used for chronic constipation.
have used all kinds of medicine and
nothing helped me like ALL-BRAN. 1t
has such a nice flavor and II is cheaper
than paying out hundreds Of dollars
seeking relief.
Yours truly,
Mrs. A. p. RENcH.
Box 1877. Marcus, Iowa.
Don't neglect constipation. Drive
its terrible poisons out Of your sys-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-01

We arc afraid for a real rainbow
TO see the spring styles. 1t might
turn all green with envy.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-07
CARBON CO.. GRAIN
TOPS WHEAT MART

Carbon county wheat, grown on the
O'Connor Brothers ranch on Dry creek,
topped the Minneapolis wheat market
December 10, according to wcrd re-
ceived last week by William O'Con-
Nor. The price was $1.SS and includ-
ed a premium of twenty-six and a
half cents for high protein content.
The first statement received from
the Bartlett-Frazier company through
whom they were dealing, quoted the
0'Connor brothers wheat at $1.843-8,
but a subsequent test revealed addi-
tional protein content, in aggregate
IA per cent, and an additional three
and a half cent premium was added
to the price. The letter stated that
nc wheat on the market brought a
higher price December 10. With the
subsequent rise in wheat price, Mr..
O'Connor stated that the same wheat
would propably have brought about
$2.O5 now.-Red Lodge Pi~cket-Jour-
nal.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-07


airs. Parker otcns entertained tho
Serving club at her home near Bel
grade on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. w. Coon and Ms.
Lena Miller entertained at a New
Years dinner the following: Mrs.
Laura Ferney and daughter Blanche
and sen Marvin, Mrs. Olive Edens
and son Billy, DR.. Hartung. Mr.. w.
w. Casper and Mr.. o. X. Moe.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hesper enter
tanned at dinner on New Years day:
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Arnold ard family,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cobus, Mrs. Roy
Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Cobue and
Minor Cobus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bauman of Sc
attic, who visited relatives here in
the summer, passed through town
! Monday on their way to Chicago
where Nh. Bauman will take a three
months training in work connected
with the Fleishman Yeast company
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Knutson who re.
Gently left for Seattle, viii a r fol
Mr.. Bauman's trade during his alb.
sence.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-07
6be News from Gallatin County
- From Our Special Correspondents Y

The Bridger Booster club held it's
first meeting of the New Year at
the Lower Bridger school Friday eve
ming, January 2, and there was a good
crowd in spite of the Indictment
weather. Everyone enjoyed the NOV
ing picture films showing the develop
ment of the dairy calf club shown by
Walter Mecklenburg Of the agricul-
tural department of the Gallatin coun-
ty high school, assisted by Bud Many.
Mr.. Mecklenburg gave a short adj
dress following the showing of the
films and endeavored to enlist the
interest ard support Of all parents
in the club work for boys and girls.
The club group here viii engage in
second year sheep club work this
coming year and they hope to gain
new members among the lcca! boys
and girls this spring. Several are
contemplating giving up the pig clubs
in which they were interested last
year and going in for the sheep club
work. Refreshments Of doughnuts
and coffee were served at the close
Of the program. The next meeting
will probably be held in February.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-07
P. ANNOUNCES
SPECIAL RATES

For the Twin City Market week,
February 2 to Z, and the Twin City
automobile show, January 81 TO Feb
ruary z, reduced rates to one and one
half fare to st. Paul or Minneapolis
for the round trip have been announc-
ed by the Northern Pacific railway.
The rates, which are on the certifi-
cate plan, apply from all Northern
Pacific points in Minnesota, Manitoba,
North Dakota. Montana and Wiscon-
sin.
The going dates Of sale are 1anu-
airy 81 to FEBRUARY 6. Certificates,
after being validated BY -elsher the
railway secretary Of the Minneapolis
Civic and Commerce association or Of
the st. Paul association, win entitle
the holder to oneshah the regular fare
on his return "Trip.
For the mld-wintex grain, potato
and livestock ssaow and allied fasm.
era meetiiags at Crookston, MINI.
rabxaaxx 3 to 38s 8 xate 81 a ar'
losa1 fare FOX shs gonsa trip hs'
been s Ne -
cA au Is line
aaa WA
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-07

= |. . =
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-07
Business ReUiew.
For Past Week.


Shelby Johnson syndicate brings
in 5~,00O-barrel well at 1912 feet, re-
ported the largest yet opened in Kew
in-Sunburst field.
Stockett-Andrus company prepares
to drill third we'll on Coal Ridge
structure.
Butte-New s125 900 gymnas stun of
School Of Mines opered here.
ChinOOk-Five tons Of turkeys, last
Of 1924 crop, shipped east, worth
$500.
jefferson National Forest pays S4,
659.74 to seven counties for timber
sold in 1924. Since 1909, 2-Ontana
national forests have paid state and
counties 81, 36l,577.12.
Taft-Silver Cable mine plans mile
long development tunuel to cost $780,
600 and require two years to finish.
1t solves one transportation problem.
Montana FERNS earned $37,857,O 900
more for 1924 than for 1923, says Of
fetal crop report. Farming and sheep
raising are prosperous, with cattle
still low.
Great Falls-One local company
will cut 10000 tons of ice from Mis-
souri, river here.
Wolf Point - ~Standardizs ton o1
Canadian Marquis wheat paid Roose,
welt county farmers $4,000 profit
for 1924 crop.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-07
= |: y :: q :: = u :: q = = = y = en-
SFRINGHHT,
. = tt :: Il - II 81 = II 81 tt y Is II

u :: 4 /" = y = = /" = g q = 3 Il
Rev. Orr was unable to get out from
Belgrade for church services Sunday.
Mir. and Mrs. Lester Grouse enter
tanned a number OF friends for New
Years dinner.
lynn Walton left for Helena Thurs
day, where he has work for the re-
mainder Of the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walton left
Thursday fer Helena, where they will
live for the next two months while
Mr.. Walton attends the legislature.
Nh. and Mrs. Claude Martin left
L., .ur.r home near Wilsall Friday
night after spending the Christmas
holidays with relatives ard friends.
A Sunday school has been organi-
zed at the Springhill church with
Mrs. Boss as superintendent. A fairly
good attendance was reported at the
first meeting.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-07

Denton-Farmers' Cooperative ele-
vator handled $4,000 bushels wheat
this year.
Forsyth-More than one-half Rose
bud. county taxpayers pay tax in full.
Judith Cape. r. Stone sells 400
lambs for II cents a pound.
Helena-State labor bureau reports
sos, 483, 1893 construction work under
way or pending, including railroads,
highways, buildings, and irrigation.
Denton will form Improvement dis
trict to raise funds for electric power
service.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-07
WOULD BROADEN
STATE GRAIN Law

Helena. - Supervision over track
buyers, grain dealers, commission
men, brokers and agents such as is
given in the case of public warehouse
men failing to meet their obligations
is recommended by John NJ. Davis,
chief Of the division of grain stand
ards and marketing of the state de-
partment of agriculture:
Two other changes in the present
grain laws are also advised by Mr.
Davis who suggests, in a report to
the commissioner of agriculture, that
the issuance Of scale tickets by ware
housemen be eliminated or a provi-
sion made whereby it shall be COM
pulsory for warehousemen to issue
each day a cash ticket for grain or =
regulation warehouse receipt. He
says some warehouse patrons have
failed to exchange their scale tickets
for warehouse receipts and, in cases
of insolvency, bonding houses have
declined to recognize these scale tick
cts.
The other suggested change is IN
the handling of grain placed in So
called special bins Mr.. Davis sug-
gested that an agreed sample of the
grain be taken, be deposited with th'
department Of agriculture and held
there as a guide to the character o.
the grain when delivery is asked.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-07
LOGAN
= !: |. !. = . = !. = = = 4 = = y = :

August Rohla spent Monday in LO-
gan on business.
Mr.. Penwell of Helena transacted
business in Logan Monday morning.
J.. w. Strachan was a passenger on
the stub Tuesday morning to Man
haitian.
Mrs. George MOffet and son of
Livingston are visiting at the home
of Mrs. ". L. Fisher this week.
MIR. and Mrs. C. c. Richardson and
Joe McQuillan motored to Bozeman
and spent the evening Sunday.
Leo Crowley of st. Peters Mission
near Cascade is visiting friends and
relatives in the Madison valley.
children motored to Trident and spent
the afternoon at the home of Dir. and
Mrs. Fay Drummond one day last
week.
Mrs. w. L. Fisher who has been
spending ehe holidays with her mother
Mrs. Reilly, in Twin Bridges, return
ed to her home here last week.
Miss Viola Leary who has been
spending the holidays in Butte with
hcr parents has returned TO resume
her duties as teacher here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cobue met
ored to Logan from Trident last Sun
day and spent the afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stone.
Miss Isabel Sloan was a passenger
on No. 8 Monday evening to Helena
where she will continue her studies
after spending the holidays with he,
parents.
N.Y.. and Mrs. r. Fl. Johnston anC
Word was received in Logan las
week of the serious illness Of Mrs
Hugo Norman in Choteau where shr
went to spend the holiday vacation
with her sister.
Joseph Malin was a passenger o.
No. 8 Monday evening to Helena
where he will continue his school wor
after spending the holiday vacation
with his parents.
Mrs. Clifford Ashley left Sunda
evening for Salt Lake City, Utal
where she will visit with friends b.
fore going to Los Angeles, Col, whel
she will spend the winter months.
Mrs. w. NJ. Carpenter was a pa
senger to Townsend Wednesday ev
ming, where she will spend a fe
days with her daughter Mrs. Be
Ridgway, and will also visit anoth
daughter Mrs. Charles Ballard
Helena before returning home.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-07
: |: II IN u - -
BELGRADE NEWS
. . . , :. Q . = . . . . . . y .

u = y . u to q . "a - . q q q . q
A. L. Olsen-has returned from a.
brief business trip to Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dewings
spent the holidays at Gardiner with
his parents.
Mrs. R. w. Orr and daughter Ag-
nesse have gone to Lincoln, Neb., to
visit relatives.
Judge A. G. Waite of Big Sandy is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Parker
Stone, and family,
Bob Hesper has returned from 9
trip to Chicago, having been gone
several weeks.
Mrs. W. w. Casper and Billy have
gone to Helena to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes, for several
days.
Miss Eva Ward and Miss Georgia
Biggs of Bezeman came down to vis-
it the latter's sister, Mrs. Laurence
Hecox.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Arnold and
family left last week for Miami, Fla,
where they expect to make their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard enter
tanned at dinner on New Years day,
Rev. R. w. Orr and daughter RATHER
line and son Don.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Heterogeneous
left Thursday evening for Billings
) where Mrs. Heterogeneous will receive
: medical treatment.
: Miss Nellie Bryan, who teaches at
the Anceney school, spent the holi-
: days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
5 Robert Bryan.
D Charles Hecox, who has been spend
ing the holidays at home has re-
b turned to the shops at Mammoth
y Hot Springs in the Yellowstone park.
: Miss Edith Gee, who spent the
9 holidays with her parents On Reese
h creek, left for Helena to resume her
e duties in the office Of the county
superintendent of schools.
II Mrs. E. L. Heidel and children left
last week for San Diego, Cal, to
+ spend the remainder of the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Price viii occu-
le Ply their home during their absence.
IS Jacob Reinig has returned to Hell.
Id ena to resume his studies at the Inter
III mountain Unicn college, after visit
lg ing his parents here during the holi
V. days.
e. The basketball game which wa
played here between Three Fork
IS high school and Belgrade high schoc
rs. resulted with the score of IS to /
at in favor of Three Forks.
" Owing to the fact that the BeIgrad
he schools got a late start last fall, thei
S. vacation for the holidays was bu
sk. three days, Christmas day, and FIR
ng day following, and New Years da.
,er The Belgrade Woman's club. wi
hold their first meeting for the Ne
The Year on Friday, Jan. 8, at the schoo
in house. The roll call viii be answers
use with NEW Years Resolutions"
its Mrs. H. N. Hartung and childr;
ing have gone to Dickinson, N. D.,
the visit Dr.. Hartung's parents; and lat
the viii go on to Iowa to visit her pa
in ents.
abb Nh. and Mrs. John Walton left
for New Years day for Helena as n
am Walton is a Gallatin county memb
Of the state legislature. Mrs. w
1wn ton viii remain in Helena with D
,ur-Waton during the session.
two Miss Mary Sundell, Baptist n
pre- sionary, who was located in Belgra
nm. this fan. but who has been in All
irty conda recently, visited friends n
the last week on her way to Hard
de- where she win be located for
here while.
ely Scott Duncan a Elathead. aecc
with panied By his ssninslaw and dan'
sny Der. pr. and Ma Jack Hau
baatness callers ia Basrae fee
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-07

J: tt {. Il - R u II u q = (. - y q
- a
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-07

- u Il = II ~ :. u = :. :: q t. 70 y
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-07
WEST N
u {. y Il - II u 80 II a !: y

!. : . = " u y 80 Il q & = .
Ed Cash is loading a carload Of
oats at the siding here.
Miss Ruth Antonsen of Bozeman
spent a couple Of days at the Cash
home last week.
Mrs. Chas. Pierson visited a couple
of days with her daughter, Mrs. Bud
sey, at her home in Gardiner.
Albert Wells Of Huntley visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Wells, at
their home here, a couple Of days
during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Werner anil
daughter Burnardine Of Bridger can
yon were dinner guests at the Pierce
home on New Years day.
Mrs. B. Werner, Martha and Bern
hard Werner and Peter Nickelseg
drove to Cokedale New Years das
and were dinner guests Of hfr. ant
Mrs. Frank Nickelsen.
c. Marble was a business caller +
Livingston during the week.
Miss Edna Pierson left Sunday 70
Cokedale, where she is teaching, ate
spending the vacation At her hom
near here.
Among the Bo9eman callers dgzia
the wcek were SIR. and Mrs. e Cir
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-07
AND NAVY CLEARING
HOUSE HAS NEW

w. W. Wakefield, formerly of For
syth, has taken charge Of the Army
and Navy Clearing house here. Mr..
Wakefield has been engaged in the
mercantile business since returning
from overseas, where he served with
the First division. He ONE here
the First division. He comes to Boze-
mar from Great Falls.
A tablespoonful of turpentine add
ed to the water in which clothes are
boiled will aid greatly in whitening
theR-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-07
PARKR GETS IMPORTANT
COMMITTEE

Representative E. j. ,Parkin Of Gal
latin yesterday was assigned places
on the house appropriations commit
tee and the journal committee.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-07

ems, Mr. ana Mrs. A. C. Akey, Mrs.
B. Werner, Miss Martha Werner, J..
L. Wells and Bernhard Werner.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
Maryland Plans Reviue Schoa Meet Catholic T. Nine Play
GALLAUDET DOWNED
BY u. OF NJ. DENTISTS

GallauGet's basketers were forced to
bow to the University of Maryland
Dental School on sthe Kendall Green
court last night. 81 to q.
Riddle, star center of the Gallaudet
quint, was missing last night, and the
Kendall Green basketers sorely
missed his accurate shooting. Rid
die has gone home and will not return
to Kendall Green until early In March.
The Dentists and Coach Hughes
pupils took turns at leading during
the early stages, and were never very
far apart through the first half. The
Kendall Greeners led at intermission
by an rs to 16 margin.
At the end of the third quarter they
were tied up at 26 all. Then Byar,
left forward oE the visiting quint
came through with some remarkable
'ong distance shooting, which sewed
up the contest.
Wallace gave about the best per-
Torrance for the Kendall Greeners
He putNup an unusually fast game on
the floor. and shot in two seemingly
impossible long shots
Byar and Daily featured for the
Dentists, rolling up 81 points between
them.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
CENTRAL SWIM MERS
LOSE IN BALTIMORE

Central High School tankmen were
defeated, A to 81, in dual meet with
Baltimore Polytechnic institute held
in the Baltimore Y. NJ. c. A. pool
yesterday. First honors in the eight
events were divided evenly. Poly gain
ing large margin on seconds and
thirds.
The back stroke event, won by
Raine of Central over Schaffer of
Poly, was the feature race of the
meet. Edmonston and Mitchell,
Washington boys. South Atlantic
scholastic breast stroke and plunge
champions, won their events, and
Sanford of Central won the dive.
1t is claimed that in the 5O-yard
dash Jelinko and Lee, Poly natators,
lowered the South Atlantic scholastic
record.
Relay.won by Poly tscharer, Lee. Bufhng-
Dive-won by Sanford (centraD; second,
Oxford (Poyl; third, Hunter (CentraD
50-yard swim--Won by Jelinko POLY. sec
ond, Farrell Central; third, Lang POW.
Time, 0:251
1Oo-yard breast stroke-won by Edmonston
tCentra1: second. stovis (Poly); third Kirby
(Poly). Time, 1:1S3
220-yard swim-won by Lee (PoIy): second
piyell pen Poiy): third. Smith tcent<all. Time,
Plunge--won by Mitchell (CentraD: second.
Soper tPolyl; third, Mcneil Central Dis
tance. 60 feet inches
Rack stroke-Won by Raine (CentraD; sec
ond, Schafer (Poly); third, Burlington (Poly)
Time, 1:15.4.
3 100-yard dash-won by Jelinko (Polyl; Sec
ond. Welsh Poly; third, Taylor tCentral)
Time 1888.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
MORAN READY TO DIG,
FOR DIAMOND STARS

Charles tGil Dobie) Moran, coach
of the Catholic University base ball
team, is in his usual optimistic mood
regarding the outlook for the coming
campaign.
Moran in outlining his prospects to
Athletic Director Byrd of Maryland
spoke encouragingly, as follows:
Take squint at-this schedule
and you will realize that they must
think / am some kind of a miracle
man to tackle any such assignment.
However, after scouting around
the campus ! have found that aside
from an old set of bases and a few
broken bats that there Is d possibility
of my being able to place nine men
on the field by the time the umpire
yells, Play BALI
1T will be my lot to unearth a
couple of chuckers, known in polite
society as pitchers. some infelders
and outfleld5rs, and if you should
happen to nave around the farm at
College Park a few extra picks and
shovels / wish you would kindly
let me have them at once"
Evening star., 1925-01-18
H0lTON ARMS DEFEATS
NATIONAL PARK SEXTET

Iioltou Arms basket ball sextct
captured yesterdays prep" school
laurels on their home floor, beating
National Park Seminary, 80 to 81.
After the first quarter. which ended
lO-all, the Holton tossers had the
game pretty we'll in hand, although
steady playing was needed through
out, as the visitors took advantage
Of all openings.
National Parks rush in the fourth
quarter, when their forwards rolled
in goals for 4 points, indicated what
they might have done OF tne.r no e.
However, Holton players could not
see the game snatched from them IN
that style. They rallied in the last
two minutes of play and obtained
the verdict by 3 points.
The Misses Davis and Duke divided
the honrs for the home team in push
ing up the score, while the Misses
Gay and Kern starred for the visitors
Holton will again play on it's floor
when it meets Friends School next
Saturday morning at II o'clock
Evening star., 1925-01-18


In the doubles Williams was
premier shot, with Al of so. His
nearest competitor was Larner of
conditions were ideal for the singles
events, but darkness made the
doubles scores low.
Prize winners in class A were
Carney of Baltimore and Williams
and Slime of Washington. In class
B Larner was first, Edel, another
Baltimorean, second, and Floyd of
Washin gton, third. Glass c winners
we're Franklin of Washington, Rich
ardson of Weedonviile, Va, and Bay
of Baltimore.
Doubles trophies went to Williams
and Shelton OF the local gun club,
who were first and third, respective
ly. Wynkoop of Washington and
for second trophy, but no shoot-off
was held
Summary of the shoots:
TEN-MAN TEAMS SINGLES.
Baltimore Carney, e4x10o; Larner 93x1oo;
H, Edel, s3x1oo; Duyckinck, sox1oo; 9; Ruth
s9x1o0; Mandigo, s6x100; W Rutherford,
sSxiOo; Bostwick, s2xioo. Total. s7sx1 900;
100; Floyd. S9xloo; Livesey. ssx1oO; Morgan.
SsxlOO; Horton, SSx10O; Emmons s7xl00;
Blundon, s7x100; Wynkoop, S7x100; Franklin,
S6x10O. Total, s76x1, 600.
FIvE-MAN TEAMS (DoUBLES).
washing ngton-Willsams. 41x5o; Horton, 36x
so; Burrows. 38x50; WynkooP. 34x50; Monroe,
Baltimofs- ssr5o; Carney. ssx5o;
Edei, 38x50; W. Rutherford, 34x50; o. b.
Rutherford, 31x5o. Total. 17sx25O.
Other singles scores at 100 targets:
storr, o.; Tomlin, 90; Shaub, co. Genau
50; McCarron, 81; Brown. 50; Derringer, 81
Garnett, 50; Parsons, 50; Richardson, 50;
Smith, II; Reamer, "a; Pfeiner IL; Scott
20; Dalton, co. ousrrels, 81; Mason. SO; Gill
iette. SO; Nsill, 90; Shelton, A.
Marcy, 53x75.
Evening star., 1925-01-18

Switching from guard back de-
tense used in its opening game Fri
day night to practically modern five
men defense, Georgetown placed an
almost invulnerable wall before the
Western Marylanders So stalwart
were the Hilltoppers that the invad-
ing team registered only 8 points in
the opening half, 10 less than were
recorded by the home clan. In the
second half, Coach John OReilly
Shifted his players considerably, send
ing in a number of bstitutes, yet
Western Maryland was compelled to
heave the ball from points well away
from the basket in efforts to score.
Farley and Gitiitx Star.
While all of the men used by
Georgetown gave good accounts of
themselves, the play of Hap Farley,
Aloysius Club product, at forward,
and Pete Gitlitz, former Yale and
Palace Laundry star, at guard, was
of high order. Farley flashed about
the court brilliantly and was a great
factor in keeping the ball in fair
scoring territory for Georgetown most
of the time. Gitlitz, too, covered a
deal of court and while in the game
continually harassed the visitors.
For Western Maryland, Young, a for
ward, and Grant Williams at center,
proved capable shots.
In the first half Georgetown start
ed with rush and ran its score to
II, while its opponent was counting
but once from the free throw line.
Then Grant Williams sank a shot
from mid-court for Western Mary
lands only scrimmage goal of the
half that ended, 10 to 8, for the Hill
topperA