davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-08
CELEBRITIES ON
SANTA FE, PASS
THROUGH WlNSLOW

Three nationally famous people,
all of entirely different walks of
life, and the products of entirely
different civilization, but all well
known in their respective ways,
have passed through WinslOw on
the Santa Fe in the last few days
One was the cOuntry's most fam
Gus journalist, the second a world
famous gambler, and the third was
a character who has periodically
usurped the front page by various
spectacular stunts"
Arthur Brisbane, on one of his
regular trips from his California
ranch home to the scene OF his
labors in New York, passed through
here recently, and in his famous
column commented in his charact-
eristic way on Arizona's beauty.
Mick the Greek" to whom one
pass of the dice may mean a gain
or a loss of $100,000.00, also pass
ed through Winslow. AS far as is
known, Nick has no other name.
He is backed by a syndicate of
Greeks in Chicago, who trust in
Nick's luck to enrich them, and
back him in his no-limit games for
fabulous amounts.
Last Saturday saw the brief pass
ing of colorful personality, Death
Valley Scotty," reported owner of
a rich gold mine in Death Valley,
his home Several times ScOtty has
chartered a special train across the
continent, when business or his
whims seems to demand his pres
ence in the east. Occasionally he
descends on some center of popu-
lation, his pockets full of $4,000
gold pieces, to mystify all whom he
meets with yelled references to his
mine, and to furnish hard-working
newspaper men with new copy.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-08

cultural exhibits were on display
in the agricultural building and
visitors who had no idea of the pos
sibilities for vegetable and fruit
growing in Navajo county were sur
prised at the variety and class of
the exhibits. In fact the display
outdid even the fondest expecta-
tions of the fair committee and it
was credit to not only the farm
ers of Navajo county but to the
committee in charge.
People from Winslow, Holbrook,
Snowflake, Showlow and even from
Apache county attended both days.
the sports program conducted at
the newly constructed grandstand
bringing a large attendance also.
The arts exhibits were also of the
highest character and many of the
prize winners in all of the depart
ments will be sent on to the State
Fair with the feeling that Navajo
county will capture many blue rib
bons next month at Phoenix.
Following is the list of prize
winners in the farm exhibits as an
nounced by the judges this week:
Continued on Page 81
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-08
HUNTER KILLED BY MEMBER OF HIS
OWN HUNTING PARTY WHEN BULLET
AIMED AT FOWL CHANCES FROM ROCK

Nicola Cellano, proprietor of a
string of drug stores in New York
City, was accidentally shot and
killed last Friday while hunting
with party of friends northeast
of Pine, in Gila county,
The fatal shot, according to re-
port, was fired by George r. Koyk,
of Constellation, in Yavapai coun-
ty. Other members of the hunting
party were Anthony Ruggiero, Gel
lano's brotherin-law, and Robert
Tindale, both of New York City.
The hunting party left Phoenix
last Thursday and drove to Pine in
preparation for the opening of deer
season on the following day. Dur
ing the first days hunt. Koyk, ac-
cording to reports wounded a wild
turkey and fired a second shot
which ricocheted from a rock and
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-08
YANKEES NEED ONE
MORE GAME TOCOP
SERIES AND TITLE

Breaking the 2-2 deadlock on
games won, the New York Yankees
yesterday took a firmer hold on the
Worlds Series by taking the fifth
game of the series in st. Louis by
a score of to 2. The game went
to ten innings, and was the most
spectacular games of the series SO
far
Pennock again faced Sherdel, and
again nosed out the Cardinal left
handler by the slim margin of one
score. The Yanks garnered 9 hits
off Sherdel, while Pennock struck
out but two men, but one of these
was Babe Ruth, the Sutan of the
Swat, and kept the Bambino hit
less throughout the game.
The Yanks now need only one
more game to take the series, the
title of Worlds Champs, and the
extra dough that goes with the rest
of it. st. Louis must win two
straight games to wrest the laurels
from Higgins crew, and while
nothing is impossible, few of even
the most sanguine and loyal ST.
Louis followers concede the Car
dinals a chance to nose out the
Yankees.
Two porside tossers went on the
mound for the contenders in the
first game Nennock for the Yanks
and Sherdel for the Cards, both
pitched alright baseball, but Pen
mock had the edge, and New York
copped, FL. On Sunday the aged
Grover Cleveland Alexander, once
called "the great" displayed enough
of his old-time greatness to smoth-
er the Yanks, 6-2, and Haynes,
pitching for the Cards Tuesday
against Dutch" Reuther, backed
his tossing ability with a home run
that put the game on ice for the
river boys.
Wednesday the metropolitan
worm turned, and with the mighty
Bambino leading the attack,
swamped ST. Louis 1915, comino
from behind with more than enough
tallies. The Babe made three home
runs in this game. AS Nick Alt
rock SAYS, "if that isn't record
it will do till one comes along"
Both clubs travel to New York
Continued on Page y
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-08
Will Start Work
Soon On New $50
Seat Theatre Here

Although the contract for the
structure has not been let, it was
definitely stated this week by John
Barncord, proprietor of the Opera
House, that work on his contem-
plated new theatre building on
kinsley avenue will be under way
in the very near future. The build
ing is to be situated between Sec
ond and First streets, on the site
Of the old Bank of Winslow, which
Barncord purchased some time ago.
Excavation work has already start
ed.
Winslow's new theatre will be of
fireproof construction, two story
height, and will seat approximately
$50 people. The front of the build
ing will contain two stories, and
two store rooms will occupy part
of it. The remainder will be of
the same height, to allow for VEN
tilation and air space.
Four contractors are understood
to be bidding on the structure, but
only one bid is in thus far Barn
cords aggressive program calls for
the building to be finished by Feb
ruary LIST, and he states that in
case none of the bids are salts
factory, he will start the building
himself.
1t is reported that the building
is to cost approximately $30,000.O0
and will be one of the finest thea
tres in Northern Arizona when com
pleted.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-08
SMALL BLAZE In
PALACE OF SWEETS
THREATENS BLOCK

Fire which broke out in the kit
chen of the Palace of Sweets Sun
day night as the result of an ignit-
ed newspaper, and which threaten
ed to seriously endanger not only
that establishment, but the entire
block, was brought under control
by employees of the restaurant be-
fore the city fire department arriv-
ed on the scene.
According to Jim Pritchard, part
owner of the cafe, a newspaper left
on a stove in the kitchen took fire,
and was carried to the ceiling by
the drafts of hot air. The ceiling
caught fire, but while excited pa
irons were calling the fire depart
ment by phone, the kitchen force
used homemade methods to cope
with the blaze, and when the mu-
nicipal fire fighters arrived there
was nothing they could do.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-08
MAY PAVE SECOND
STREET If OPENED
TOHIWAY ON EAST

s
Possibility of state aid on paving
Second street from it's present end
ing to the highway is being sug-
gested by local people interested
in the project, following an an
nouncement given here this week
by Governor Hunt, who stated that
the state highway department
would in the near future pave one
mile in Holbrook
If the council follows the sug-
gestion of number of property
owners who have signed a petition
asking that Second street be open
ed through to the highway on the
east, the work necessary to obtain
state aid in paving this section will
follow.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-08

struck Cellano in the chest.
The wounded man was started
for Pine, the nearest settlement,
but died before medical aid could
be reached.
Frank Randall, justice of the
peace at Pine, impaneled coron-
er's jury and conducted an inquest
last Sunday. The jury found that
Cellano's death was the result of
accidental shooting.
Mr.. Cellano's body was brought
to Phoenix and has been sent to
his home in New York City from
the A. l.. Mcclellan Undertaking
parlors.
The death of Mr.. Cellano was the
first and thus far the only fatality
of the 1926 hunting season in Ari-
zOna
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-08
HUNTERS RETURN;
WINSLOW BANKER
STAYS REAL BEAR

Of the many bright, happy and
hopeful Nimrods who departed
from WinsIow and other localities
last week with the avowed inten-
tion of returning only with a deer,
bear, lion, turkey or other trophy
of the chase, a number have return
ed. Some have come back trium-
phant, some have come back with
alibis, some have come back with
their heads down, but none return
ed more complacent than A. J. Re-
maud, manager of the United Bank
& Trust company.
Renaud's reason for jubilation
was carried in the back of his car
carefully wrapped in canvas. 1t
was the fresh hide of a newly killed
black bear, mute but eloquent tes-
timOny of Renauds craftsmanship,
the bears mistake, the efficiency
of an aged Winchester saddle gun"
and the luck or fate that occasion
ally smiles on hunters.
Time was when the country to
the south was teeming with bears,
but the opening of roads and the
smell of exhaust gases from pass
ing automobiles have chased the
bruins far into the timber. The
bear whose hide now reposes in
Winslow was killed near Buck
Springs, an oddity which those fa-
miliar with the country are unable
to account for.
According to the testimony of the
killer of bears, he had sat him
down beneath pine, weary with
a fruitless search, and assured that
there was no game within the
Continued on Page 12)
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-08
ENGINEER WHO ORIGINATED DIAMOND
y CREEK PROJECT SAYS FIRST DAM ON
COLORADO MUST BE AT GLEN CANYON

ABOVE the canyon section so that
the equated flow can be used thru
the greatest practicable head"
8. Excessive depth of bedrock.
4. Objection by upper basin states
who fear proirities may be initiated
by the building of such a huge res
ervoir at the foot of the canyon.
s. And not the least-a better site
exists at Glen Canyon which will
accomplish everything as far as the
United States is concerned that the
Boulder Canyon dam will accom-
plish and in addition thereto would
stabilize the flow of the river
throughout the canyon section
thereby removing the food menace
when future power dams are built.
s. Inability to copa with floods
Continued on Page 81
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-08
FACES SUPERIOR
COURT ON CHARGE
OF CAR BURGLARY

Bound over to the superior court
after preliminary hearing before
Justice of the Peace Sam w. Proc
tor Wednesday, F. A. Hunter, who
is charged with breaking into a
box car, will probably face the
court in Holbrook today to answer
to the charges.
Hunter was arrested Tuesday
night by Santa Fe special officer
Burton Smith and by Rube Neill
night marshal of Winslow 1t is
alleged that Hunter broke into a
box car that night.
J. Rodriguez, arrested Sunday
night by night marshal Neill, was
fined $4,000 on drunk and dis
orderly charge, which he paid.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-08
By JAMES B. GRAND
President OF the Phoenix Chapter
of Engineers

The primary object of the Bould-
er Canyon dam bill is the build
ing of the Boulder Canyon power
dam. Thinking people and unpre-
yjudiced engineers hold to the opin-
.s3n that the Boulder Canyon power
dam will never be built, for the fol
lowing reasons:
1. The necessity of the huge pro-
ject costing $2OO,O0O,O00 does not
exist.
2. Is the reason put forth by Col
William Kelley, former chief en-
gineer of the Federal Power Com
mission, who said: Storage for
regulation of flow should be locat-
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-08
GRAHAM COUNTY MAKES 3
CAR MOHAIR SHIPMENT

Stafford Three carloads of
mohair were shipped from Thatch-
er on Wednesday and Thursday.
Due to the rise in price of this
commodity, goat raising in Graham
county is on the upgrade, some 50,-
900 head being in the county at the
present time
This weeks shipments weighed
105.000 pounds, and brought price
of So and 55 cents a pound.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-08
SOME POLITICAL COMMENTS
FROM THE STATES CAPITAL
Especial Correspondence

PHOENIX-Candidates are now
on their speaking itineraries in diff
ferent parts of the state and re-
ports coming to Democratic head
quarters in this city are most en-
couraging. The Republicans, as
usual, only have an incomplete
ticket and have no hope this year
of electing any Of their candidates,
but are directing their energies es-
pecially in behalf of Ralph Gamer
on for United States senator and
for Hon. Elias Clark for governor,
but these special efforts are going
forward in a disunited way, the
Heard faction backing Clark and
the Tom Maddox faction backing
Cameron. AS yet Clark and Cam
eron have never appeared on the
same speaking platform at the same
time, not even On the occasion OF
the meeting of the Republican state
committee in Phoenix. Both ad-
dressed the committee, but at sep
arate times and places. The Re-
publican state committee is COM
posed very largely of those rep
resenting the anti-Cameron senti-
ment of Dwight B. Heard an on
that account it may not be expect
ed that any of the Cameron cam
paign fund will reach the Golfers
of this committee. Cameron is not
likely to provide this committee
with an axe to be used in cutting
off his own political head.
The state Democratic newspapers
are now publishing a long list CT
accomplishments of Hon. Carl Hay
den, representative of Arizona in
the first session of the sixty-ninth
congress. This list includes many
routine matters and also the fol-
lowing measures of great import
ance to Arizona:
He supported measures introduc-
ed in the senate, and which passed
the house crediting 51,600,000 to
Yuma and Yuma Mesa irrigation
projects; authorizing the appropria-
ton of $125,000.00 for Tucson-Ajo
road across the Indian reservation.
Mr.. Hayden was instrumental in
securing the following appropria-
tions for the benefit of Arizona:
For Fort Mohave Indian School.
36,OOO.OO; for Glendale Poultry
Station $8,OOO0O; Truxton Canyon
Indian school ice plant $6,000.00;
for increase in maintenance Of
Phoenix Indian school $11.000.00;
for construction of roads on Fort
Apache Indian reservation $25 000
Continued on Page IL
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-08
PIT HOUSES FOUND

TUCSON-Ancient pit houses, re
mains of a prehistoric pueblo, were
found near Tanque Verde by Dean
Byron Cummings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-11
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS
FRHIT9


Appes-Fancy Grimes Golden. Dbl SIS:
Indiana gonathans. Dbl, $4@5: DELICIOUS.
40Jllb;; 81; pipnin. 4O-lb?, basket 81 .35
G C1der@s4 T., G 5.sel "a case iSo
d, Cranberres-z1arly blacks. halt barrel.
$425 eq45 5 centssppp9ials. boxt $3.50
Coconuts-Fancy Jamalcas sack of 100
Sae e % s' Box to be- bsG
to S6s Il q box pse sl d 5o 50 f sss
So; II pack 70 box. black. ST %; i'm.
ported iayeg lob box sS s. 99@SIo
fancy kegs, crate, S4 .50M5.
oGrapefruit-Extra fancy S4.25: Florida
Honey--24-cake crate S45o@6.
Kumquats--Florida, 25c at.
ttiS mss@FiG2daO 10 s452SS6 o@
S4191a sasstnH 6 5 biss
WaJlnautsi 3@3hc lb. English walnuts. 80
Z Oranges Is,s q. FLORIDA ta sa@45O: Califor
,PearsGoregon Bose. $3.50 box: Oregon
Persimmons - Indiana I2-pt case
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., crate, So.
Tangerine--f'lorida S2.75@3 per u
Oysters-Gal.. So 40 n2S5.
VEGETABLES
Observation-Disclosures S1@1.25 dozen
40 Beans,-Florida. green. per hamper.
Brussels sprouts-Fancy California Csc
Cabbage-Holland seed 2hc lb.: red
SSspliaoxSsF;@1cfrste. $S@2 : o.,.
5egzS sSuar Toug6 s5 2ss
Michigan Jumbo S1@1.15 dozen: Cali.
Celery Cabbage-Box. S1.5O.
ESspia DteGsua SGD = o. per ao1 doa
Kaie@KenftTuckVV~ s. sack c y 81 so: H G.. 75c
hettuce-western Iceberg. crit. s4.75@
Mas6Teoms@Pe nns SiV. 81 Is a for D.
Utah yaiegcias 1Cy:iD bag 81 $a.5 50:' span;
i'3S oyster sEs p PIa i%Ri q Sc g. 45e dozen
PeHscaMt9E9ba $40 per eats ..cs
bag 81 IS: Susssssts: s$:75. -asN g..
Root yegets5ieso = Turnips. bu:,, 81 :
snsdsn PH 81 SO rs eS B. Ses SG
SShallots-Louisiana 75c dozen
sGRu 1as66nah g. HPaHbbaTTdd Dbl. $3.50
Sweet Potatoes-Indiana Jersey. bu.
Tomatoes-Six. basket crt Sc
HOLIDAY SPECIALTIES
Cedar, R9ping-Fancy evergreen 20
Christmas Trees--vermont spruce. sin.
p Sesb unde s s b San9 b1nd Ssss9 as
2.75; IS. per bundle. S250@2 .75: IS. per
Christmas Tree Holders-Green stained
wooden cross pieces 25 pairs to bundle
So permanent metal holders, 50 sper doz
Holly Wreaths-Fancy 10-in SO per
doz.
LaVgel RopinE-Fsncy green. e0-yarc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-11
HW HIGHS MADE
FOR RAILS AND
INDUSTRIAL LIST
Averages Theory Indicates
Main Trend on Up
side.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE Wall
Street Journals financial review to-
days says:
Both the railroad and industrial
averages as compiled by Dow-Jones
e Co.. made simultaneous new highs
on the recovery from the August
break at Fridays close. Students
of the theory of averages looked up.
on this development as confirmation
of the belief that the main trend
was again on the upside and this
reasoning brought further active
buying into the early dealings today
on the stock exchange.
Demand was accelerated by the
glowing description of current retail
trade made by the weekly mercantile
raMAWs and prices swept ahead
III ghout the list. Continental
Baking A jumped y points to 70,
responding to the declaration of the
regular quarterly dividend of 50 a
share, regarding the safety of which,
misgivings had been felt in the
financial community.
Case threshing machine ran up Az
points to 1921, rejecting the an
nouncement that the stock probably
would be split up four for one early
next year and the new shares put
on an attractive dividend basis.
Steel common moved up 5s to
1925, and other industrial leaders
scored good gains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-11
Produce Markets

Butter (wnolesale pricesl Creamery
best Gradfe pound. 81 q 56e: ~,
Cheese wholesale selling prices Wis.
consin Daisies "a a 25c: LonRhorns "a a
27e; Limburger Pc so,,u..oa -, ,us,.n
ap pPoalt ry% E Fowls 1a@a2c: Leghorns.
12@ lac: ducks 15a1sc
CLEVELAND. Dec. 11-Butter = Ex-
ira. 81 59c in tubs extra firsts. 81 lac:
rsts. 4s IS rsts 46c eTdinsry use s6c ne pH
lets. sc. Poultry-Heavy fowls and
y q 23c; Leghorns, 15@ 1Sc: cocks, l5@
lie: ducks, 20 q 26c; medium. 90 a 24c;
geese 2I@2ae Potatoes S;as 1E5SGp9g w
gan plain $46@44i5 o Minnesota ana Wis
81 So a 70 Colorado O Bro% %T Beauties safs
and Idaho, Russets. $4.25 a Abs per 100
pound sack.
NEW YORK, Dec. l1.-Flour = Dull
and essay n, I P9}rkw wy mess oo $50. Lard
a % d tas y Sosc rSned d dun s ssn
5hc: Santos No. 4, 2O@2Ohc;, TalIow
T aE@Frm sRsc2Ns 49, to ST fF5S ES 49, s.
81 q 20; clover SI:0S@1.2O. Dressed
eeSIeezSs 4oc: Tu cseSSs $5 5533e e
fowls, i7@35c; ducks, "a a 35c; Long
F Islands "a $G s4e dud Lye PSpBtgy99 O%
800 32c; turkeys 35c; ROSTERS, Ice:
Cheese--Firm State milk common TO spe.
Gals. 20 q ~ u C; Young Americas. 26@
20 &c. Butter-Stronger; creamery ex-
tras 56c; special market, 5O@57l5c c.
Eggs-Irregularl nearby State white
fancy. 50 a 63c; nearby State white. ga
CSC: fresh firsts AZ l 49c; Pacific coast
first to extra. 4S661c: western whites.
400 Soc; nearby browns 81 Q62c. Po-
s4@5: Maine sia "a. SO a 30; 10 Canada 8sdis.
S4.75@ B: Bermuda. $S.50@15. Sweet
potatoes-Jersey baskets, SOC to S1.75:
| barrels, boc 70 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-11
POSTPONE FILM PRODUCTION

Production of Afraid of Love"
has been indefinitely postponed BIS
Associate Producer William Le-
Baron at the Paramount Long Is
land studio because of the illness of
Florence Vidor, who is to return to
the west coast to continue her re-
cuperation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-11
Other Livestock

PITTSBURGH. Dec. 11.-Hog-Re-
f eWes %9 5o556 @aT poand scyd
2OO-250 pounds. S12.5o612.6O; 100000
pounds. 81 GOA II. 70: 13O-160 pounds.
i2.e0: packing sows. S10.5O611.50. Cat
tle-Receipts, 100: calves 100: market.
steady: beef steers. $500 9.75: vcalers.
S14.50@ 1900. Sheep--Receipts. 500:
top fat lambs $3.50.
LOUISVILLE. Dec. 11-Hogs - Re-
ceipts. 500: market steady: tops. S11 90.
catfRSsP 11SoS maTEss STEADY STEADY
good TO choice. So II so: medium to
good SS@10; outs. S8 down. Sheep
S11 .5oG12; seconds, S7G $50; sheep. s.
q so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-11
FRACTION CUT ON
DOMESTIC WHEAT
BeariSh Foreign News Re-
duCeS Cereal Price Near
Close.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 11.Wheat sagged
to lower levels on the Chicago
Board of Trade early today.
Wheat closed % to &c lower on
bearish foreign news, the cash
prices remained steady.
Corn closed Il to asc higher, losing
ear but finishing strong on local
bu and short covering. Cash
prizes were steady.
Oats closed &c, up to &c off.
Local cereal interests were good
bakers Of cash oats and cash prices
closed steady.
Provisions were dull and closed
lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-11
INJURED GRIDDER HONORED

BIT JHlfcd Press
STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Dec. IL
John P. Roepke, Penn State half
back, who was kept out of most of
games Of the season just closed, be-
cause Of broken jaw bone suffered
in an early season game, will lead
the 1927 Penn State varsity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-11
PORKERS AND CALVES CONTINUE STEADY
Top and Bulk Hogs $12-
Calves $13 Down.
Lambs, $12.

A steady tone continued to be
manifest in hog prices at the In
dianapolis stock yards today. The
fresh run estimated $500. Hold
overs number 610.
The bulk sold at $l2, this also be-
ing the top price paid. Porkers in
the 10000 pound group brought
$12, while the heavier ones were
quoted at $11.5O to $12. Packing
sows were SO to S11.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-11
SWIM STAR RECEIVERS
BIZ United Press

BIZ UNTtu PF6SS
CHICAGO, Dec. 11.-Sybil Bauer,
worlds woman champion back-stroke
swimmer, convalescing here from an
operation, is reported to be so far on
the road to recovery that she will be
able to leave the hospital by Christ
mas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-11
SINGER PAYS DIVIDEND
Extra Premium Announced by Sew
ing Machine Company.

BU THItCH PfeSH
NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Directors
of the Singer Manufacturing Com
pany today declared an extra divi-
dend of $3.50, in addition to the
regular quarterly dividend Of $3.50.
Both are payable Dec. 81 to stock of
record Dec. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-11
Chicago Grain Table
BUSY DAY FOR NAVY

BH JHttcd Press
ANNAPOLIS, Md. Dec. ia
soccer match with Yale and basket
ball game with Lafayette were on
the Naval Academy's sports program
for today.