davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-26
Douglas Country Club scene of

Fsfsa .
An idea in decoration never before
used in this locality helped. a great
deal Saturday night to make the an
nual Christmas dance at the Douglas
Country club more than a success.
Two hundred guests attended the func-
tion which presented perhaps one of
the most beautiful scenes that Christ
mas offers. "A clever arrangement
presented furry of soft white snow
through the air of the dancing room
Snow laden trees lined the wall, tradf-
tional Christmas trees clothed only in
the white softness of winter. Every
protruding fixture in the room had
seeming been touched by Jack Frost
himself.
Everywhere the blanket of white
had been spread until the club more
nearly resembled winter scene in
the mountains.
Nature, apparently jealous, outside
threatened every minute to rival the
scene within the club.
Guests arriving tightly bundled in
fur coats and mufflers were tempted to
leave their outer garments ON until a
CHEEKY blaze in the fireplace reassured
Jn6ms line IlT6pldc6 lLSGlL Was the
only touch of color in the whole scene.
Covered with holly and mistletoe and
red candles burning brightly, the nat
ural impulse was to seek this place of
warmth. Finding things not as cold
as they looked, guests had delightful
time dancing throughout the. evening.
Refreshments were served at a late
hour and everyone went back home
knowing that things aren't as cold as
they seem.
The committee who arranged this
party were Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Hast
ings, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl G. Weaver, Carol
Stone and Roy Wilder.
Birthday Party Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Clarkson of 1887
Thirteenth street entertained a group
of friends Sunday afternoon and
evening with a combined birthday
and wedding anniversary party, it
being Mrs. Clarkson's birthday and also
their fourteenth wedding anniversary.
The home was beautifully decorated.
Dinner was served at o'clock after
which the guests enjoyed several musi-
cal selections by the Misses AFFORD
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-26
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church


Corner of E avenue and Eleventh
street. o. L. Enyeart, pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. A. e. Hin
ton, superintendent. Let everyone be
in his place this morning. Glasses for
all.
Morning worship, II a. m.
Anthem by choir, directed by Mrs.
r. r. Guthrie, Mrs. s. c. Hook, plan
ist.
Sermon, "Three Elements in Chris
tianity," John 1917.
Epworth league, 6:3O p. m. ! Guy
Beals, president. Young peoples de-
votional meeting. Come with us, we
will do you good."a
Evening worship, 1880. Song and
praise service. Sermon, Judging by
Negatives" John 3:17.
Wednesday evening at 1880, the Stu
dents League of Many Nations will
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-26
First Baptist Church

Ben Matthews, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. with
classes and teachers for every age.
You are invited to our Bible study this
morning. B. Y. P. U. at $50 under
the supervision of H. C. Sullivan.
We have three societies for the
young people and you are sure to find
a place to serveI The pastor will
preach at II a. m. and 1880 p. m. Wis
itors and strangers will always find a
hearty welcome at our meetings.
The Church With a Welcome"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-26
Christmas at FIRST Baptist church

Christmas nt First Baptist Church
The Christmas entertainment and
program was given at the First Baptist
church Thursday night at 1880. A. big
Christmas tree stood decorated and
weighed down with good things for
the children. Santa Claus saw to it
that every child received something
from him. The committee in charge Of
the program was Mrs. G. 6. Bennett,
d. K. Ingman, H. G. Sherfick, .. L.
Abshier, and A. Fl. Grant. "A number
of persons brought food and clothing
for the poor. The program follows: M
Joy to the World Congregation.
Prayer, Rev. Ben Matthews.
Away In a Manger" and silent
Night" Primary department.
Scripture-Luke 2:S:2O, Lista Sher-
flick.
MY Gift-"Dorothy Bess Runnills
'Hark, the Heralds Sing" Choir.
Helping Santa Claus-Cyriel MAXWELL
Russell Dale, Robert billiard and Alex
ander Grant.
citation-Margaret Wills.
go Tell the Story'--Mary Barnett,
Hildegarde Dale, Ruth shannon, Lista
sherfickt Edna Stocks and Virginia
Harris.
"The Night Before Christmas"-Vir
ginia Harris.
Gifts We May Bring-Georgia Alb
shier, Mary zerring, Clara Matthews,
Jasper Abshier and James Martin.
Solo-Frances Bennett.
Benediction
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-26
Loretta Pupils Make Hit

l& The pupils Of the Loretta school
presented their Christmas program at
the school Wednesday night to a large
and appreciative audience. A number
of recitatiens We're presented before
the main number, Little Nellie's
Dream" in which justice was done to
several difficult selections. The entire
program showed excellent tutoring and
talent on the part of the, speakers.
Cecilia Rork presented the title role
in the play and did justice to her diff
ficult part. Jack Lester played the
Jumping Jack and created the fun Of
the show Margaret Scott acted the
part Of the doll and was good, both as
an actress and in that particular part,
as She looked like a big beautiful doll.
David Reidy played hard part well,
and Tom Scott as Santa Claus produced
much merriment. James Guthrie, James
Boyle and william Mahoney were
Brownies and were costumed very ap-
propriately. Donald Conn played the
part OF the gingerbread man, and as
soifid of the audience said, looked
good enough to eat
Betty Freeman, playing the part of
Che SHllSI CHilu' e'iiu "uiiflo ''Si !" s'iiiiiA
in the role of an angel, completed the
list of principal characters, all of
whom added to the success of the play.
Others who took part were Patsy
ONeil, Nora Griffin, Ophelia Soto,
Dolores Soto, Helen Dodge and Evan
geline Duarte, who were an angels
chorus and sang very sweetly.
Matthew Sicocan, George Rork, Ca
mile Laverin, Johnnie Westbrook,
James Wylie, Louis Acosta and Jack
Wood also had parts in the play and
showed the results of careful coaching
and a real interest in their work.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-26
surprise fer Miss Marley


The teachers of the Seventh street
school presented Christmas gift to
Miss Sara Marley Wednesday with a
delightful surprise luncheon in the do
mestic science rooms of the school.
The room was decorated in red and
a four-course luncheon was served
during the noon hour at which every
teacher contrived to be present. Miss
Marley was presented with a set of
brass candlesticks- and beautiful pic
ture. Those who were in attendance
We're Miss Martha Criley, Miss Cristine
Criley, Miss Dorothy and Margaret
Smith, Miss Grace Waldron, Miss
Eileen Mcclure, Miss Nina Newkirk
Mrs. Louise Snyder, Mrs. Bertha Le-
rom, Mrs. Grace McGinnis, Miss jean
cite Linder, Miss Alma Pridgeon, Mrs.
Mabel Frost, Miss Bertha Krentz, Miss
Emily Hamilton and Mrs. Jesse H.
Cuppe.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-26

Morning worship, II. "The Meaning
of Christmas Special Christmas mu-
sic.
Evening worship, 1880, The choir
will render the cantata, "The Prince of
Peace"
Christian Endeavor $780, This will
be New Years meeting. Mrs. Frank
w. Fish will lead the service.
Special services will be held each
night of the first week of the new
year. The program for the morning
and evening services are as follows:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-26
THREE
MORNING

MORNING
Prelude, "Christmas Santasia"
(Muerer) 49,. MISS Clara Duckett
Duet. He Shall Feed His Flock"
(From "The Messiah" HandeD
Mrs. II. G. Waston, Mrs. C. A.
Foreman.
Cffertory, mission Bells" (Johnson)
Anthem, Sing, Heavens" (Tours)
Chorus Choir
Postlude, "Sunet" (Astenium)
EVENING
Prelude, Convent Bells" (Bollman)
"The Prince of Peace (Arthur Miller)
PART I. The Prophecy.
Introduction and chorus, ''The
People That Walked in Darkness'
Contralto solo, "But Thou. Bethle-
hem" ...... Mrs. c. E. Pettingall
Chorus, "Sing to the Lord a New
Song" (first part).
Duet (soprano and tenor), Like
as Father" :. Mrs. Fl. G, Watson
............. A. T. Kleinschmidt
Chorus, Sing to the Lord Csecond
part)
PART ii. The Magi.
Introduction and bass recitative,
"Lo! From the Hoary East"
.........a... George r. Drysdale
Choral march, "sages, Kings, From
the Eastern Lands" II
Duet (soprano and tenor with
chorus) 20 Star, That Shone
Above" ...... Mrs. M j. Anderson
............... A. T. Kleinschmidt
PART III. The Shepherds.
Prelude, Might ~
Solo (contralto), "Lo, on the Hills
and shrouded Plains" ....,..~..
.............. Mrs c. A. Foreman
Angels chourus with soprano
solo), "Alleluia, Glory to God"
............ Mrs. M. J. Anderson
Solo (bass), "And 1t Came to Pass
............... George r. DrysdaIe
Male chorus. LET Us Now Go Even
Unto Bethlehem
solo 0enoro, "And They Came
With Haste".. "A. IT, KleLnschmidt
Aria (soprano with chorus), "From
the Manger Nigh. Mrs. H C. Watson
Male chorus, "And the Shepherds
Returned"
Final chorus, Ring Out, Sweet Bells
The choir: Mrs. c.. A. Foreman,
director; Miss Clara Duckett, pianist
and accompanist; sopranos, Mesdameo
H. G. Watson, M. ]. Anderson, A. S. J.
Shropshire, Miss Harriet Shedd; con-
traltos, Mesdames C. e. Pettingali
e. w. Brown, G. A. Foreman; tenor
A. T. Kle.nschmidt; basses, George
r. Drysdale, M. j. Anderson.
The morning service begins at IL
o'clock, the evening service at 1880.
The public is cordially invited to en-
joy these inspiring Christmas pro-
grams. At the morning service Rev
G. A. Foreman will speak in The
Meaning of Christmas"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-26

and Lee Bodenhamer.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs
Charles Bodenhamer and son, Lee, Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh McGregor, Mr.. and Mrs
William O'Brien, Mr.. and Mrs H. H.
Johnson, p. l.. McCabe and daughter
Marion, Mr. and Mrs. e. f. Vickers
Mrs. Lola Cassidy, Mrs. Ia Johnson
Misses May Rose and Virginia AFFORD
George Neville, James Moore, Arthur
Weeks, Alfred Clarkson, Jr., Nand Har-
vey Johnson, Jr
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-26
Interesting Program December 20

Interesting Program December 20
One Of the most unusual attractions
ever held in Douglas will be the Stu
dents League of Many Nations at the
Grace NJ. E. church December 20. The
students representing 81 different ma
tions will give a program of speeches
musical numbers, presenting an inter-
esting program to the public.
The students will come here in a
special bus equipped and has been in
more than 600 cities giving the pro-
gram. Members of this noted group
Will be dressed in costume and Will
sing and speak in their native cos
tunes Every place that the group
has visited has been enthusiastic about
these entertainers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-26
!CHJEf,fHES
Christian Scientists

Christian Science services will be
held in Masonic lhall, 931 G avenue,
this morning at IL o'clock, to which
all are welcome. Subject for today,
christian Science"
Sunday school will be held preced-
ing the church services, commencing
at 9:45 o'clock. All children of Sum
day school age are invited to attend.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-26
Christmas Program ar rIexican

"A Christmas program was given
Christmas eve at the Mexican Presby-
terian church. More than so char
acters dressed in Oriental costume
made by the women of the church
were exhibited. Rev. Pablo L. Delgado
took very effectively the part of the
rabbi of the first century. The pro-
gram, When the Star Shows" by Rev.
Lyman D. Bayard, was given entirely
in Spanish.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-26
Presbyterian Program Given
Christmas Eve

"The Light of Syrian Hills" was pre-
sented by the Presbyterian church
school at the church Friday night
The program which started at 1880
was announced by Miss Ruth Meischer
as Herald. The program follows:
Prelude-"He Will Feed His Flock, .
from the (Messiah).
Hymn-"oh, Come All Ye Faithful
Congregation.
Prayer-G. r. Drysdale, leader.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-26

put on their famed program in the
church. Admission free. This prom
Uses to be one of the most worthwhile
programs ever given in Douglas. The
public is invited.
Friday evening the Epworth league
will give Watch night social and
program in the church. Old and young
are invited.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-26

Europe accuses us of being a little
slow about getting into the war, but
we weren't as slow getting into it
as Europe is getting out of it
American Lumberman.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-26
Just For Fun Club Reunion

A reunion luncheon was, held by
members of the Just for Fun club,
formerly of the Douglas high school,
who are now scattered in colleges and
positionA too numerous to mention.
The club was organized in 1924 and
was prominent in social activities as
well as scholarship until two years
later when most of the Original group
were gone. Those who met at lunch
con Friday were Miss Ruth Welch,
University of Arizona; Miss Mildred
Jacks, University of Arizona: Miss Mil
dred Foreman, Occidental college; Miss
Lucille Titus, teacher, Tucson; Miss
Mildred Daily, teacher, Douglas; Miss
Rowena Stillman, Ann Arbor, Mich,
and Miss Harriet Shedd, advisor and
mother, Miss Emma Shedd.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-26
Christmas Program Success


The Christmas program given at the
Christian church by the junior classes
under the direction of Mrs. r. c. Ar
mold and Miss Eva Chestnut was an
unqualified success. A large number
of children attended and all brought
offerings to be distributed among
needy families. Life for many poor
people will be frightened Christmas
day when the committee in charge of
distribution gives out food and cloth
ing. The program rendered was as
follows:
Prelude-Miss Kate Brewer.
Song No. 30-"Adeste Fidelis'
Scripture Reading Ewing.
Prayer-Tolbert f. Weaver, pastor
Song-"Bring Gifts"-Four Primary
children.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-26

First Presbyterian Church
Sunday school, 9:45. George r. Drys
dale, superintendent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-20
Births Reported

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "A
hours
James v and Rose Baker. girl
Roy B. and Marion r. Bot. girl.
Joseph and Nellie Baden boy.
william H and Emma +. Dakin. zlrI.
Joseph f.. and Alice Smith. boy.
George F.. and Edna Speaker. hey.
Hauford and Margaret F.. NscNidor. hoy.
Oea !. and Maggie V. Gibbs. girl
Walter NJ. and Pearl +. Wiloughhy -irl
Alexander and Minnie Parker. girl.
Frank and Zanie Wright. girl
Arthur and Alice Coleman. hoy.
Eugene and Pauline Deskins. hoy.
Thomas J. and Marjorie Hopkins, hoy
william " and Mary r. Jackson. Eirl
Bernard and Rosetta Pryor -irl.
Solomon and Mary Temple. hoy.
Ignatius and Anna Wade. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-20
Deaths Reported.

Rachel T. Beck 81 the Portne~
Leah Shack. 80. Sibley Hospital
George Sch afer 81. $500 v ST
Annie NJ f.. Nave -. Hotel Chatham
pital
Margaret /. Bishop. 81. s.o varnum ST.
Ella F. White, i3. Emergency Hospital
Ann J.: Mills. 81. f3l 10Th s., ne
Mary Jane DoIph f6. 53n3 Colorado avr
r, Kate Mcmahon. IS 500 Rock Greek
Edward Dyer. 81 Providence HosnitaI
James W. Windsor. 81 1864 RI -
arthur R. Ni"herson % -'reet rear
John H. Jones -. Garfield Hospital.
pItaI
Nora shea. AZ Emergency Hoen,tar
John william Mntelard -, found =
Branch. foot OF " st -
,Tohn Gramm is TuI,freu,os,. uo,,,.r
MNra Avery. Sc Garfield HoeDitaI
Ah"e NJ. Owens. 30. sos 10Th Il no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-20
Marriage Licenses.

George Mire of this city and Ethel NJ
Oncay of Richmond. Va.
William r. Stewart and Katherine NJ
" acElwee.
Julius Lei1 Of this city and Rose Ruben.
stern OF Baltimore. Md.
Rnhert F.. Slmpkins and Mildred V. Gilroy
Earl Randall and EfiIe E. Bonnie
George Humbles and jamie Harper
and lrone +. Lane Of this city
John smith ana Pearl Alexander.
Henry j Renwer and Helen Grin6elle
both Of Baltimore Md
John F. Flood aud Katharine T. Ross
both Of Richmond. ".
Franz r. Friedrich and Emily J. Hartley
both Of RiycrdAle. No.
q" :, " RrriIne and Cathsr,re H seville
both NJ Baltimore Md
Henry T. Dunn Of cksonville Fla. and
ine> +. stanfeld of this ,ity.
.pss, cat. Aramintz e Ham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-20

Pen Women of the District of Column
oia the evening of Wednesday, Febru-
airy ), at the Mayhour. when the
boxes will he named for famous
authors or historians of America.
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman has ac
cepted as member Of the advisory
committee. and other well known
writer's will shortly he announced as
taking 81 prominent part in the ar
faneementS for the ball.
Miss Mary T.. Waller rs Ia he one
II the guests Of honor of this occasion.
which is Of yearly interest 10 all
af'lsts and literary folk in the Ma
u"nal Capital.
Mrs. Arthur +. Mullen % oma ha.
Nehr.. president OF tho National council
OF Catholic Women. is in Washington
!of a weeks conference at National
headquarters and was the guest Of
honor AT tea given at the National
school of CoCial Service when mem
hers ol the Washington District Coun-
ell We're invited 10 meet her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-20

Mrs. Rose Yates Forester. Mrs. Frank
Hiram Smell. Mrs. Huston Thompson,
Mrs. Stephen Bonsal. Mrs. Andrews
Jones. Mrs. Harry Covington and
Mrs. Charles r. Bolton of Richmond.
Va. Mrs. Borden Hartman, president
of the club presided and the speaker
was Eeprese ntative Henry 7. RineY
of Illinois.
Prof. William II. Holmes of the
United States National Museum heads
the list of prominent art lovers Wh"
will serve as patrons for the preSenta-
ton Of Washingtdn's PAINTER Of hui
man emotions. Victor de kuhlnNl, IN
his "AnaIysis Of Life 1T The MAY
flower on Sunday evening. January 81.
The list Of patrons includes ais" DR.
Walter HouGh Of the National Mu-
scum. Mr. l.. NJ. LeisenrinG. president
of the Arts club of Washington. and
Mrs. Leisenring: Mr.. FeEz Mahony.
vice president Of the Arts Club. and
Mrs. Mahonv: Prince Gyalma Odescal-
chi. who will come down from New
York especially TO attend this presen.
tation by Mr.. de kubinyi: Mrs. Min
nigerode Andrews Mrs. Howard Ny
man. Mrs Robert r. Lee, Mrs. George
Barnett. Mrs Basil Gordon. Mrs. John
j. Queally. Miss Jessie f.. Baker. Mrs.
Frances Graves Hill and Miss Clara
Saunders.
Mrs. Mary Roberts Einehart heads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-20

Friendship House concert, which is
to be given at the Washington Audi
torium Friday evening, under the
direction of MIR. +. Deane Shure. dean
OF music of American University. has
announced the following additional
patronesseS for the concert Mrs John
Barber. Mrs. William +. Chamberlain.
Mrs. Horace X. Fulton. Miss Flora l..
P johnson. Mrs. Sof I.ansbursh Miss
Garlic r.. Marsh. Mrs :. NJ Meek
Mrs. Roy &. Miller. Mrs Tracy NJ
Payfair. Miss Adeline Rochefort. Mrs
Homer l.. Schantz. Mrs. Albert
Stabler. Mrs. stephen Lyman Tabor
and Mrs. Harvey w Wiley
The thirty-third annual hall OF the
Southern Relief Society last night was
A silent ball" and that the people of
Washington gladly welcomed this kind
of function is strongly evidenced by
the TACT that up to the last moment
patrons and patroneSSeS have been
added TO the list already given In
the midst of SO much social activity
and such A large number of balls given
Tor charity, the originality and con.
suuctlVe idea of this ball have made
IL An outstanding success.
Among those attending the second
of the Wednesday program lurcheonS
Of the Woman's National Democratic
Club. which took place n: the club
house. $50 Connecticut avenue TODAY
are Mrs. Borden Hartman. Mrs
Julia .Iacuueline Jason. Mrs. George
NJ Eek els Mrs Fran : bright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-20

the bali to he given Monday evening.
February s. at the Willard for the
benefit of the Episcopal Home Tor
Children.
Much interest is being developed In
this hall and il promises to he one
of the brilliant halls Of The sea son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-20

A collection of paintings valued at
more than 81 900. 00o mas been assem-
hled by Mrs Laura Cluhh. wife of an
Okla noma rancher, at her home in
kG ~ civ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-20

Hospital. n
Infant Of Clgrence and Clara Iipper q
Daniel Brodgen rs Casualty Hospital
Many smith. 81. 11f1 18th nc
Abraham Hawkins. 10. 1911 MontrIIe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-20

Mrs. Mary Roberts Einehart heads
the list of prominent authors who viii
he present al the literary bah to ,e
given by the Lea cue ~ American
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-20
MEXICO CLUBS
SOCCER CLAIM
ALLOWED

The San Antonio Soccer Association
Tuesday night allowed the protest Of
the Mexico Football Club against the
referees ruling in declaring void the
only goal scored in the leagues open
ing game with the San Antonio In
ternationals. The Mexico Club was
awarded the game, 1 to 0, and now
shares the league lead with the Second
Army Division team.
The protest had to do with the tech
nicality Of a free kick for goal.
A junior league was formed at the
meeting, scheduled to start next week,
with two games a week. The teams
entered are Main Avenue and Brack-
cnridge high schools, st. Johns Semi
nary Juniors, Wesleyan Institute and
West Texas Military Academy.
The games next Sunday in the sen
Tor league will bring together the In
ternationals and the Rangers at 3
o'clock in San Pedro Park, and the
Second Division and Mexico at 3
o'clock in the Fort Sam Houston
stadium.
The Internationals will hold bust
ness meeting at O'Clock Wednesday
night at the Y. NJ. G. A.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-20
ABLES PUFFS TEXAS HARD
ON TRIP TO CALIFORNIA

Harry Ables, boss Of the Bears, did
some tall boosting for San Antonio,
the Texas League and all else thai
came to mind while in his old home
town Of Oakland, Cal, before and aft
er the minor league convention the
other day.
Clyde Giraldo of the Oakland Post
Enquirer discloses the facts as fol-
lows:
"Einstein's theory of RELATIVELY has
no place on the sports page, but
Harry Ables, president Of the San
Antonio club, found a baseball angle
in it.
at decides: What is the relative
speed of the Texas League as COM
pared with the Coast League!
"I1 the books Texas is class A ana
the Coast League class IA, which
means that the Coast is half loop
faster.
"Ables disagrees.
THAT Is THAT.
n'Except for San Francisco, AMI
that was really a major league team
last season. Fort Worth or our league
could finish one, two, three to any
coast team" he says.
"'Any leading Texas League club
last wear was as fast as the average
Coast League club.
"And that was that.
Having spoken enough to STIR up
discussion in any baseball meeting,
Ables wandered to other subjects.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-20
Eagles Beat San Marcos
Cubs; Prepare
for Austin.

Squirting in the last few minutes Of
play, after their opponents had come
within two points Of tying the count
the Breckenridge High Eagles romped
in with a 32-to-24 victory over the
San Marcos Baptist Academy Cubs al
San Marcos Tuesday night. Coach
Cannon used two complete teams IN
subduing the Cubs.
Howard Mcmillan, diminutive for
ward, showed that he will be hard &c
keep off the select Eagle five when
he roped 10 points against the Cubs.
"Dink" Bass, veteran forward Of last
season, accounted for seven Of the
Eagles markers.
Brackenridge-had a large lead over
the Cubs at the half Tuesday night
but Lee, Academy forward, threw q
succession Of field goals early in the
second period TO reduce the margin.
Local fans will have their first op
portunity TO see the Eagles in action
in a regular scheduled game When
they meet Austin High on the new
Breckenridge court Saturday after
noon.
The line-ups Tuesday:
Breckenridge 1927. San Marcos (24),
How. Mcmillan (13) %. Jennings "a
Left Forward.
bdss w ............... Lee ~
Right Forward.
Chatham (6) ........ Gilchrist (2)
Center.
rrlery ...s... Bettes u
Left Guard.
Rees ~ ............... Taylor 90
Right Guard.
Substitutes Breckenridge, Fergu
son "a, Veltman o., Ducharme
HOwle, Hugh Mcmillan. San Marcos
Jackson, Harper (2), Pooley. Referee
Kellam.