davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
All My Ability

All Wy [ADfuty
Two minutes after the opening of
the interview, l realized that it was
! ge;ng to take all my histrionic abil-
ity to carry me through the scene.
What is you name?" he asked.
elizabeth Sprague," I answered.
"Ig that your right manner" This
from q clear sky.
We'll" I explained, ut is thetone
mr. mother put in the family Bible
for me-" This was true Of "~Sprague,"
which was a family name.
did you ever go by any@other
name?"
I said nothing. 1 wassfioundering
desperately.
Come, Elizabeth" he said, you
might Just as we'll tell me, for we
will find out anyway.
I knew that even bettertthan he.
I confessed to having a married,
name, but was too proudtto drag It
into Jail.
Real Patience
You are going to put me insthe
dungeon If I do not answer?' 1'half,
asked, half accused.
No." he answered with real pa
tience and with a touch of kind
ness. And whatever you say here
: is absolutely secret. Not eveniyour
matron will know"
r. " .z-o Foi. anA,,0h xra% 7
dared not talk.
Turning to the secretary, who was
recording the dialogue, he said, Put
it down that the prisoner refuses
to answer"
After that I met every question
with silence.
At the close. he said to me. ELIZA
beth, what started your trouble?
You have education, good parents. a
wholesome background. These
things I can see. What happened?'
Like a clever lawyer, once baked
at details, he was striking out for
more general information.
did you get into bad company?".
Across my mind flashed a visiod
Of the House of Representative at
Washington. I saw myself sitting
in the speakers chair. thX first
woman to preside over eat1grJhouse
Of Congress. I saw my fellow con.
gressmen seated before fine.
Then I looked out(the window,
lest he read NJ eyer
2 Well" said I, ''some people do
look down on tAem. and even call
felt that wa-<about them"
Aerial of Thrills
soon Il was dismissed. I went
back 10 "B" corridor and sat down
to T<ait for the next chapter in this
STANCE serial of thrills.
The ten girls who ate at our table
f:all made some show Of refinement
in their table Their little
airs and gracec were heart. breaking.
under the circumstances.
At first I thought the silence rule
unnecessary, but I soon saw my
mistake. It was necessary in order
40 make our request for more bread
or beans or cabbage audible to the
waitress across the room. On Sun
Gays the rule was waived.
Each table was set with great
dishes of food, which we nasse6
arom one to another. The milk was
sweet about 80 per cent Of the time,
but most OF the pitchers had badly
Battered noses and handles.
We were waited on by other
prisoners.
The second night, before I knew
Of the silence rule, a pretty little
Irish girl across from me said, II
had the incest letter from my mother
bday."
Responding to her happiness, 1
lAaid, I'm SO glad"
The matron did not hear the girl
speak, but she did hear me. And 1
shall forget the venom she put
anto her words as she told me I must
not talk.
At 6 o'clock. the bell for bedtime
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
SCISSORS FOR CHICKEN

Cut up chicken for a salad with a
knife instead OF chopping II IN the
chopplng bowl. A pair OF shears
will do tho work effectively, too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21


l. Girls mature more rapidly
than boys. However, if there is four
years difference between the men,
tality Of a girl and that Of a boy the
same age, 1 am not c%onversant with
the fact.
2. A pretty luncheon oculd be
made of a salad, open sandwiches
and iced chocolae or lemonade. Or
even the salad could be omitted. Ices
and cakes always are popular for
summer.
3. In organizations of that sort. re-
suits sometimes a be obtained by
finding definite work for each mem
Der to do. This makes him feel he
is a vital part Of the organization.
4. kissing games never are "all
right"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
Four Years. Difference

rir Pe sbo Mart a. Lee; b /; read nt that IA a
veioped like that of a boy four years
older; as a girl. of 16 should have the
mind OF a boy of 20. Is this true?
a., :. VIII you suggest two or three things
ments for a birthday party in July?
3. Our Christian Endeavor members will
no one comes the nexxt. Can you suggest a
way we can build up our Endeavor and
get the members interested in its welfare
outside of monthly meetings and parties;
f. Are kissing games all right at an in
formal party where all are friends;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
By Winnifred Mason Huck
Former Representative to Congress
From Illinois.

From Illinois.
HEV7ATCH your STEP" said Ito
I\X/I myself, all the way to the
- superintendent office. l
had been warned that both Mr.. n
Mrs. Mittendorf were persons not to
be easily fooled.
One Of the girls told me that 1
was to get my history taken" L
wondered what that meant.
After a short wait l was admit
ted to the superintendent office.
No one but a convict can know
what it means to face a questioner
whom the law has put in absolute
centred over him,
The superintendent main goal
was to learn my past. and my main
goal was to prevent him from learn
ing 1t,
Evening star., 1925-03-15
CENTRAL HIGH THIRD
IN SWIMMING MEET

BALTIMORE, Md, March 14.-Tome
School won the fourteenth annual
interseholastic swimming meet here
tonight with 40 points. Poly was
second with %. while Central of
Washington was third with 13.
No ether school qualified for the
finals.
The first event found Tones relay
team setting a new South Atlantic
interschola site mark for the 160
yards OIL minute 20 as seconds. The
former record, l minute 20 2-5 seconds
was held Jointly by Tome, Poly and
Central.
Summaries:
100-yard dash--won by Jelenko. Tome: sec
ond, LARGO, Tome: third, Soriero. Tone Time.
. seconds "a neY South Atlantic interschoi-
astie recotd1.
!, 1Oo-yard dash-won by LARGO Tome; sec
Time IS 3-5 seconds
100-yard breast stroke-won BY Roonty
Tome; second. Lee. Poly; third. Edmondston.
Central. Time. minute IL 2-5 seconds.
l0o-yard back-stroke-Won by Burlington.
Poly: second Ralne, Central; third. Won
sehlegell, Tome. Time. 1 minute IS 2-5
seconds
1eO-yard relay-won by Tome, first team
Miller. Banforj, Soriero, Larco} second.
Po,y, first team; third. Tome, second team.
Atlantic interscholastic record).
220-yard swim-Won by Lee, Poly; second
Davidson, Tome: third, BaDfor6, Tome Time
. minutes 81 is seconds.
ond, Sanford, Central; third, Hunter. Central
Plunge for dlstancc-Won by Mitchell. Cen
'ral: second. Miller. Tome: third. Loper, Poly.
Distance. co feet in 81 % seconds.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

other colleges and the players developed
in them. For this reason, ii was said
among his intimates, the college foot
ball world accepted his cspclpsions with
satisfaction.
Faculties at Yale Shocked.
The news. OF Camps death came with
unexpected suddenness to the faculties
of Yale Cnirersity. Professors, who for
long period of years were intimately
associated. were shocked
Mrs Camp had BEEN in Ill health of
late. Friends who informed her of her
husbands death said that she was
bravely facing the ordeal
Prof Irving Fisher of Yale, a lifelong
friend of Mr.. Camp, said:
Mr.. Camp made z. success of ath-
letics, and his interest in physical train
ing has been great boon to the coun-
try. Exercises which he had advocated
and excmplified have meant better
ment of health to a great number of
people"
7. A. ID. Jones. head coach of the
Yale foot ball team. said: "Mr. Camp
stood always for the highest ideals
In sport. To US at Yale he was an
Inspiration, and that was the feeling.
am sure, of all who~came in contact
with him. ! am unable in words to
measure the loss which has come to
uS ana 10 Col1ege sport.
Mourned by Gov. Pinchot.
HARRISBURG. Pa, March IL
Gov Pinchot in statement ex-
pressing his sorrow at the death to-
| day of Walter Camp. said:
Walter Camp was my personal
friend. He graduated 10 years ahead
of me at Yale. and | served my ap-
premiership in foot ball under his
q noII IL T -
| BY his death the whole country has
| lost It's foremost advocate of the good
old doctrine, A sound mind and sound
| body He has helped US all to be
better men physically, and therefore
better citizens Of the Republic.
knute Reckne Voices Tribute.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, March IA
Coach knute Rocane of Notre Dame
University. when informed of the
death of Walter Camp. declared his
| loss to the sporting world will be
| irrepairablc. He was not only one
of the leading figures Of foot ball, but
of ali college sports and physical edu-
cation as well.
He has perhaps done more for col
| lege foot ball in inspiring interest in
| the game and supporting its spread
all over the country than any other
man may ever do"
Landed By Fielding Yest.
ANN ARBOR, Mich. March A.
Foot ball has lost it's father" said
Coach Fielding H. Yost of the Uni
versity of Michigan, commenting to-
day on the death of Walter Camp.
He gave foot ball its high place
in amateur athletics. He wrote Its
rules. He taught it's uses in raising
the spirit and morale of college men.
He made 1t a dominant factor In
American youth. All of us interested
in clean, strong, vtrile young man
hood will miss the influence he ex-
ercised so long and effectively
throughout the entire realm of
sports"
EuIogized by Fisher.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, March Ii
Robert T. Fisher. head coach of foot
ball at Harvard, In commenting to-
night o nthe death of Walter Camp,
said
The death of Walter Camp comes
as a great shock to all lovers of
clean sport. His place in foot ball
will be hard to fill. for he above all
others has been the presiding in
fiuence which has led the game to
its present high stand of sportsman
ship
Evening star., 1925-03-15
RACQUET CLUB TIES
COLUMBIA FENCER;

Racquet Club swordsmen share
honors with Columbia Universit
fencers last night at the Washing:o.
Racquet Club. In three events eaci
team took six matches and also ii
vided evenly on total points.
Summaries:
Foils-Sesrs racquet Club defeated Her.
lColumbiaj' > TO 4; Sears racquet Club dn
feated Silver columbian. 5 to b: Silver dc
lunbial defeated Vance racquet Club !,
TO /; Herts tCOlumbiaD defeated Vance (Rar-
quet Club. . to l.
sahre-Shore (Racquet Club defeated Re
,Columbial . 10 ;: Erickson (Racquet CLUB
defested Bell tColumbial. TO 3; Evans TO
| lumbia defeated Shore Racquet Club, >
4; Evans fColumbiai defeated Erickson tRac-
QQet Club. ) to 4
Eree-shore Racquet Club defeated Vs.
Winkle (Columbisl. l to o; Shore (Racqca,
Club defeated Herts (Columbiz) TO
Van Winkle tCOlumbiaD defeated Brenna
tKacquet Club, to o; Herts (Columbia) {
feated Brennan Racquet Club. 1 TO o.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
C. U. FR0SH TANKMEN
BOW TO NAVY PLEBES

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 14-Navy
plebes won in the tank this afternoon
from the freshmen of Catholic Univer-
sity, 80 to IA. The match was interest
ing, though.
Fitzgerald of the visitors took first
place in easy fashion in the 220, the
only win scored by the visitors. &
50-yard free style-won by Wakeman, Navy;
Ettlineer. Navy, second; Lehrfeldt., c. u.
third Time. OBS $40.
22O-yard free styie-Won by Fitzgerald, G.
y; Carlson. Navys second Balance, Navy,
third. Time, 3:01.
50yard back stroke-won By Davis. Navy;
Estayitz. c. u, second: Searies, Navy, third.
Time, 0:36 1-1O.
100yard breast stroke---won by wakeman,
Navy; Lehrfeidt. c. e., second; Sullivan. G.
u. third. Time. :2S.
100 yard free style-Won by Ettlinger.. Navy
McManemin. Navy, second; Estavftz, Q. u,
third. Time, I'LL
2oo-ysrd reisy-won by Navy, With ssarles, ri
G. q. Swimmers, Fitzgerald. Sullivan, Lenr
feldt and Florence.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
GIRLS ATHLETICS
IN THE DISTRICT

yITH Third
Wv Semester the basket ball doubleheader
y High School Friday with
the
class for place Both
Both
Second
Semester There little doubt but the
matches there
regarding Fridays clash when upper
other decide the schonlct hin
Evening star., 1925-03-15
D. c. GIRL SWIM MERS
WIN; MEN DEFEATED

Washington swimmers broke even
at the Congressional Country Club
pool last night. the Capitol Athletic
Club girls defeating the Cftauqua
Swimming Club of Baltimore. 3s to
u. but the Washington Canoe tank
men bowing to the superior work OF
the Baltimore Athletic Club team by
count of so to 20.
In the women's events RlSdys
Bowen of the Citauoua Club gave the
outstanding exhibition of the eve
ming, defeating Ena Pettingill In
both the 40 and the leo yard free
style races, while Grace Warner. an
eight-year-old performer surprised
the spectators by taking third place
in the 440-yard event.
Florence Skadding was high point
scorer, total of IL counters being
credited to her. lone Whaler starred
in the relay.
AnsleN scored a comeback in the
diving event, winning from a large
field in his first competitive event
in nine years. From 1911 to 1916
he held the diving championship Of
the District. Welsh of the BaIti- :
more team won both the 100 and 40
yard free style events
GIRLS EVENTS
100 yard relay-Won by Capitol 4Faunce,
lone Whaler, SHADING and PettinsiiD: sec.
ond, C.tauqua lBerg Seheen, Olivia, warner
and Bowen). Time, 1853.
4e-yard free style-First. Bowen, Citauqua
Ss second Ppsttinsti cspitol third, Faunee.
4t0-yard free style-First. sksddina, Cap
itoi; second. Chadwick. Citsuqua: third, Grace
Warner, Citauqua. Time, STA 90
4oyard back stroke-First, Olivia warner
Citauqua; secoad, lone Waller, Capitol: third
Berg, Citauqua. Tame. 0:32 40.
l00-yard breast stroke-Eirst SHADING
Capitol; second. Strung. Citauqua; third
Alena Whaler. Time, 2:41
lO0-yard free style--First, Bowen. Citau
qua; secend,- Pe;tingili, Capitol; third. Mitch
ell, Capitol Time, lilo As.
Fancy dive--wCn by Falnce Capitol; sec
ond, Berg, Citauqua; third. skaddine, Capitol
! MES's EVENTS.
16o-yard relay-won by Baltimore Athlete
Club lBergheirner. Rowland, Stewart. welsh)
second, Washington Canoe Club tGrigsby, Nc
Mullen, Shear and Lawler).
1O0Lysrd baek.stroke--First, Knight Canoe
second stewat, Baltimore; third, Eliason
Canoe. Time, l:23 S-5.
40-yard free styie--First, Welsh, baltimore
second, Grigsby. Canoe; third, McMullen
Canoe. Time, 20 seconds.
Fancy dive--Won by AnsIey, Canoe; second
Buccius. Canoe: third, Kelley, Baltimore.
10o-yard free style-First. Welsh, Balti
more; second. Stewart. Baltimore; third
| Grissby, Canoe. Time, loo 3-5.
220-yard free style-First Bernheimer Bal
| timore: second. Shear. Canoe Club; third
Eliason. Canoe Club Time, 2;o1 2-J.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

With both sextets about equally
matched on the offensive, and. to date.
equally ineffective when placed on the
defensive, i. is thought that the Juniors
will have the edge on their rivals on ac-
count of their superior center plays.
However. that does not mean that the
series is over except for the form of the
tournament, for IL the Seniors can dupli-
cate last Fridays fight and speed next
Friday the Juniors will be forced to the
limit to come out of the fray with the
big end of the score. Then Misses
Martin. Burke and Boyd, center and
forwards for the Seniors. exhibited
some clever intersectionaI passes that
will be hard to break up. The particu-
lar strength here is that both forwards
are accurate shooters
The Fourth Semester vs. the Second
Semester match was a contest to keep
out OF the cellar position, with the
former winning out. 10-3 Fridays
game finished the season. for the Fourth
Senesters with one victory and three
defeats./while the Second Semester has
dropped three games. with another lost
on the horizon when 1t meets the
Seniors Monday.
Central Teams Are Ready.
After long practice season, begin
ming after the Christmas holidays, Cen
trail girls are ready to show basket ball
enthusiasts that they can display some
mighty good playing on their court. In
fact, the Juniors already have given a
good sample Of what they can do in the
favorlte indoor sport when they out
played the Monday Seniors Friday to the
tune of 26-16. Ivy Stevens showed the
way for the Juniors. while Virginia Tall
bot added most of the Seniors points.
Three teams will be represented
in the Central siX-game series: Two
senior teams. the Monday Seniors
and the Thursday Seniors, so called
because they practice on those days,
and the Juniors, who practive on
Tuesdays. The rosters of the above
teams follow: ~
Monday Seniors-Flora Lyon. Mil
dred Hoover, Nina Croceia, Edith
Langley, Virginia Talbot, Virginia
Conner, Dorothy Achterkirchen and
Vida varela.
Thursday, Seniors-Ruth Lawdick.
Dorothy Peake, Charlotte Wheeler,
Julia Denning, Pooly Irland. Eliza
beth Grifitn. Harriet Nash, Ruth
Breen and Alice Edmonds.
Tuesday Juniors-Elizabeth Hatch,
Virginia Storey. Ivy Stevens, Kay
Johnson. Gene Sine. Flora Alpert
Hazel Dutton, Elizabeth Ward and
Christine Bannermain.
Schedule of gam es--March 10
Monday Seniors vs>CJuniors; 16, Mon.
day Seniors ys. Thursday Seniors;
10. Juniors VS.. Thursday Seniors; "a
Monday Seniors VS.. Juniors; %
Juniors VS.. Thursday Seniors; 80,
Monday Seniors VS.. Thursday Seniors
"How SWIMMING Grew Up.
For the first time in this city the
water pageant How Swimming Grew
Up" by Commodore w. E. Longfel-
low, director of the American Red
Cross Life-saving Corps. will be
presented at the Y. w. C. A. next
Evening star., 1925-03-15
RACQUET CLUB TEAM
IS LOSER At SQUASH

BALTIMORE. Nd, March 14-Bal-
timore Athletic Club squash team de-
feated the Washtn gton Racquet Club
today. 8 to 0.
Several Of the matches were stub
bornly contested, two going the full
route of five games.
Summaries:
Harry Baugher, r. A. G.. defeated H L.
Desibour. II: C.. 15-10, 15-12. 15-i0.
G. II. Buck. b. A. c.. defested L. F. Stone,
r. c.. 1s-11, lo-I2. 1910.
E; J. Shields D. A. C.. defeated M C.
Christie, X. c.. 1J-s. i5-s. Sis. 10-i5
f5-9.
DR.. Harry W. Gaddes. B. A. O.. defeated
w A. Quixley. r. c., 12-l5. los. 1+-ls
l5-f4, 1j--i3.
James Carey. Sd. ., A. c.. defeated L. A.
Block, r. O.. Isle. 15-s. 15--11
W. II. Hadsins. d. A. c.. defeated G. W
Howard r. G.. 1s--14, 1e-14, 1912.
&C. p. Royce, b. A. c.. defeated c. 8
Thompson, II. C.. 15-1a, 1o-15, l5--s
George s.: Childs. B. A. c.. defeated j. E.
pesibour, 1J-s, 10-e. l5-l2.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

Oi inc vi
One of the greatest needs of the
Washington high schools during the
Winter months-namely, ? basket
ball court that can accommodate the
large number of students and others
who wish to view the interhigh
games-Yill be provided for in the
new gymnasium which is to be a unit
in itself. entirely separate from the
other buildings. The floor space is
to be no less than 80 by 12o feet, al
lowing ample room for pair of
courts arranged crosswise, one for
boys and one for girls.
Space for Spectators.
Folding doors between will insure
privacy during class hours and prac-
tice periods, and allow the two courts
TO be thrown into one for the cham
pionship games, with the playing
Eoor running lengthwise and leaving
space on the sides and ends for spec
tators. 1t is estimated that with
wooden seats of the circus type audi
ences of more than 1000 persons will
be able-to View the games with COM
fort
When originally designed the gym
nasium was to have built-in grand
stands at each end. but recent devel-
opments have caused the municipal
architect to abandon the idea in favor
of leaving the floor clear. so that in
seasons when basket ball teams are
not using the courts an indoor run
ming track may be installed.
Elmer Hardell. coach of track at
Tech, is greatly enthused over the
prospects of a board course and be-
lieyes that IL will give considera BILE
boost to the sport. AS the covered
cinder path at Central has proved to
be practically useless during the Win
ter months, running has come TO be
considered Spring pastime, but Har-
dell is certain that in the spacious
gymnasium he can stage meets that
are sure to revive interest in. this
branch of athletics during the snowy
days.
Showers and locker rooms for bott
girls and boys are planned for the
main floor and together with the
offices of the athletic directors will
occupy the entire length of the build
ing on one side. a 14-foot corridor
Evening star., 1925-03-15
PALACE ENTERTAINS
CELTIC FIVE TONIGHT

Palace Laundry basketers meet the
Original Celtics on the Arcade court
tonight In their last home game of
the season.
During the past g days the Dis
trict professionals have figured In IS
games. They arrived in town last
night from Rochester y. Y.
The New Workers again will pre-
sent their famous lineup composed
of Holman, Beckman, Lopchick, Deh-
merit, and Leonard
Anacostia Eagles and the Fort
Humphreys quint are booked to fur
nish the preliminary which starts
at o'clock.
Joe Deering. Columbia coach, will
referee the hig game.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
SMITH DOUBLE WINNER
I'M TENNIS TOURNAMENT

oRMOND BEACH, Fla, March IA
King Smith OF New York, paired wiz;
W. L Merriman, Hartford, Conn, de
feated J. H Ricketson. jr., of Pits
burgh, and T. H. Robinson Of Pitts
ourgh, 6-4. S., Ga in the finals Q
the first annual Halifax County cIsy
court tennis championship here TO-DAY
Smith, former Harvard basket bal
star. won the Halifax County single
title, defeating T. w. Morehead 0,
Daytena, Fla, 6-5. 6-S, 6-1, 6-I T.
the finals.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
GIRLS COURT CONTEST
OFF AT LAST MINUTE

A basket ball game between teams
of the Marjorie Webster School and
Galiaudet College scheduled for yes
terday afternoon was postponed at
the eleventh hour.
The Kendall Green girls were on
the feor at Epiphany gymnasium
when word came that the Webster
ties would be unable to play.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

man catcher, and Spinney, substitute
a year ago, seem to be the best pros
poets. In addition to these, Baker
and Lang are working with the big
mitt. Burroughs Seems to be the
best of the other infielders not mem
toned.
The pitching staff will be strong,
much better than usual. Sehrider,
captain and star left-hander; Nihiser.
VINO was not eligible last season be-
cause of scholastic difficulties: Mills,
who won many games Tor the 1924
freshman team, and Brayton should
constitute the most capable staff OF
hurlers that ever have worn the
university's colors, with the possible
exception of that of 1919
Evening star., 1925-03-15
AlCYSlUS AND STANTON
T0SSERS BATTLE TO-DAY

Local basket bail -eathusiasts
ere expecting To witness great
game this afternoon when the
Aloysius Dig Five takes the floor
against the StnBtOns at GonxaEa
gymnasiuRl mt o'clock =.
The StantOns have been seeking
gnmc with the Purple drfbblers
nil season and today will make q
valiant attempt tD trOunce the
team that has suffered but one
defeat at the hands OF District
qdinss.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
and Maryland 7ucknen Be Busy Neu Tech VIII Haze
ANAC0STIA EAGLES
TAKE BASKET TITLE

Anacostia Eagles. by vsnauishing
.he stanton combination last night IN
the Gonzaga gymnasium, 80 to 23 won
the District senior basket ball cham
pionship. The tournament was con-
Quoted by the Aloysius Club.
The Eagles exhibited a more co-or-
dinated attack than their rivals. and
also had the better defense.
The game was interesting and Well
contested, being replete with spec
tacuiar shots.
Though 1t was hard fought. the af-
fair Was devoid OF any rough tactics.
A capacity crowd witnessed the en-
counter
Nader. Renn'e and McCathran bore
the brunt Of the work for the Eagles.
Burch and Mitchell performed nobly
for the Northeast five. esnecisily the
former, who Gagged four baskets, all
from midfloor
The first half ended, 16 to 10, in
favor of the Eagles.
An. Eagles (3o). Positions. stantons tos).
McCathran. .,... Left forward. ....... .Gocch
Nader. ...... rigAt forward. 49,. Sweeney
Smith. ,......... Ger te- -......-......,.. BnrtS
ola Ike. .,,.....Ie-t uer;i......... Hanhack
Benn,e ....... Right guard. Mitchell
Court eOaIs-Gooeh, Sweeney. Rurch %.
t"l Smith t2. Clarke t2l, Bennie tsl, Foul
g5sls--Goocl in .: sweeiey. 3 IN 9: Hau-
back. in 2; tcEei.. 2 N 81 McCathran. =
n 8; NADER. in !; Smith. In o: Clarke o
snbst.tut .ons-Fsrreil for Goocn Gooch for
sweeney. Reftree--Mr. Schlosser George
tog M UmpIre-Mr. Collifowor (Georgstownl.
Time Of halves-a0 minutes.