davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31
selected as Officer

Tom Ryning, former resident OF
Douglas has been named second
vice president of the Arizona society
recently organized at San Diego,
Calf. The organization held meet,
ing and dance December II and viii
hold another in Harmonial hall, San
Deigo, January 81, to which all
visiting Arizonians are invited.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31

NucOAHrI MSn mere
Carlos Arvizu, chief dispatcher OF
the Nacozari railroad, was in this
city Thursday on business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31
LOCAL KIWANIS
CLUB MSTALLS
1877 OFFICERS

The installation of new officers for
the coming year and resume Of the
accomplishments of the club during
the present year by II. a. Wimberley
retiring president, featured the regular
noon meeting of the Douglas Kiwanis
club Thursday. The new officers In
stalled were j. z. Sexton, president;
Guy Crouch, vice president; Rev g.
A. Foreman, treasurer, and w. j. Jack
son, secretary New directors Of the
club are S. G. Dowell, E. j. Huxtable,
J.. h. Carlson, Jr., A. e. Hinton, II =.
Schofield, j. ID. Cooper George Il. -Jack-
soE and H. A. Wimberly.
In summarizing the accomplishments
of the present year, the retiring presi-
dent mentioned the fact that the Bor-
derland Climate club, which has done
so much to advertise Douglas, orlgl-
mated in the Kiwanis club, ana that
through the efforts of the climate CLUB
more than $4,000 has been subscribed
toward advertising Douglas, The XII
wants club helped raise some $500
to put the Y. NJ. G. A. on a cash basis.
Wimberly also mentioned that the
Kiwanis club assisted the Bisbee XII
wanians in making the district conven-
ton one of the most successful ever
held in the southwest, entertained the
graduating, class of 1926 and the Bull
dog football team, helped the Business
ana Professional Women's club in its
annual show, assisted in the community
observance of Christmas and provided
Christmas cheer to the patients at the
county hospital with a Christmas tree
and party.
In concluding, Wimberly stated: mot
only has the Kiwanis club furnished
Douglas with the best assistant post
master it has teyer had in w. j.. jacks
son, but according to recent announces
ment, e. j. Huxtable, another Kiwan-
ian, is to be the next postmaster
During the luncheon, each member OF
the club presented another with
christmas DreSent.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31
To Eel PasO

Frank w. Sharpe, of Douglas, left
here Thursday night to visit with
his family in El Paso over the New
Year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31
To Ell PaxO

To El PaSO
Ernest A. Villalobos and Joe San
togo left Thursday night for f
T,aso to visit several days. They
will return Monday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31
leaves City

Clarence o. Van Antwerp left
Thursday for Phoenix, where he
will see the basketball game between
Phoenix and Tucson. He will return
to Tucson to teach in the high
school there next semester.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31
Iaeving Monday

aeVing Monday
Miss Ruth Ames, who has been
visiting her parents here for sew,
eral days, will leave Monday for
Los Angeles, where she is attending
a private school.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31

Wittc-WOf NuptiaIS
Miss Georgia Wittee, of Douglas,
and C. l.. Wolfe. of Nacozari, We're
quietly married in El Paso Monday
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31
Delayed

Delayed
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Crouch, who
spent Christmas in El Paso visiting
relatives, We're unable to return
Thursday as they had planned, due
to illness In the family they were
visiting.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31
Visiting Here

Visiting Here
Charles Turley, of st. Louis, is
visiting his nephew D. r. Homer, OF
this city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31
Nacozari Man Here

the OuSIIlSSS
NacOzari Man Here
Carlos Arvizu, chief dispatcher Of
the Nacozari railroad. was in this
city Thursday on business
Visiting Here
Charles Turley, of st. Louis, is
visiting his nephew, D. r. Homer, of
this city.
Visiting Friends
Miss elizabeth Mendenhall, of
Clifton, is visiting Miss Marvel Mil
lihen and Miss Edith Johnson Of this
city, at 1854 Thirteenth street. M SIS
MendenhaIl formerly taught school
in Douglas.
Left Wednesday
Jose Molina and Guillermo Corella
of Sonora river, We're in Douglas on
business the first part of the weeh
and left Wednesday for home.
Arrive Friday
Miss Ruth Shibley, of Cleveland,
Ohio, wfll arrive here Friday to
spend the winter with Miss Faye
Wolf
Leaving Saturday
r. Il. Boice, for "a years a resident
of Douglas, Will leave Saturday for
San Jose, Calf, to make his home
Boice will join his Wife, who went
to the coast several months ago.
Returns From California
j.. G., Dixon has returned from a
visit to Westmoreland, Calf. En-
route home he visited his. daughter
at Yuma.
Much BETTER
Harry Burnett. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. c. Burnett. 154O Eleventh
street, who has been critically ill, is
greatly improved.
Entertains Girls
| Mrs. George Young was hostess to
a number of young women at her
nome Thursday night. Dinner was
served to the following guests
Misses Jesse Jones. Edris Flick
Ethel Dawson, Carmen Larson anc
Mrs. Earnest Evans, nee Bessie
Rryan. The dinner was given IN
honor of the girls here from Tempe
I eachers' college.
Leave City
Mrs. Anna Graham and Miss Mer-
! cedes Graham left Tuesday fol
Fresno, Calf, where they will make
their home.
New EmpIoye
Mss Virginia Contreras has takel
| the place vacated at the Levy
Brothers store by the departure o.
Miss Mercedes Graham for Cali
! fornia.
Visits Friend
Miss Mary Mitchell was in from
Bisbee highway Monday night anc
had dinner with Miss Arlene Philips
leaving for Tucson
Miss Willie E. Carson and Nils
Stella Carson will leave here Frida!
for Tucson. Miss Willie Carson, wh'
is employed in the Douglas Drue
company, Will visit her sister New
Years day.
To EI PaxO
Ernest A. Villalobos and Joe San
togo left Thursday night for E
Taso to visit several days. They
will return Monday.
Visiting Mother
MIR. and Mrs. James Nelson, Jr.
and baby. of Albany Texas, arr
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James Nelson
Sr., at their home here.
visitor Leaves
MISS Mildred Young, who has beer
visiting Miss Sara Frost at her hom
here, left Thursday for Bisbee t.
spend the remainder of the holidays
Alumni Dance
The alumni of the Douglas higl
school will give a New Years part.
at the Douglas Country club oil
Saturday night, beginning at
o'clock. Dancing VIII continue unit
IL o'clock. Refreshments will b
served all during the evening. Al
alumni and their friends are urge'
TO attend.
From Tucson
Miss Faye Wolf has returned from
Tucson, where she spent several day
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31

mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31
Leaving for So

Leaving for school
Alfred Paul., Jr., VIII leave Doug
las January to enroll lin the Hill
school for boys at Pottstown, Pa
for the coming semester. The Hill
school is a college preparatory
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31
Nisitin. Friends

Miss Elizabeth Mendenhall, OF
Clifton, is visiting Miss Marvel Mil
lihcn and Miss edith Johnson of this
city, at 1854 Thirteenth street. M IS
Mendenhall formerly taught school
in Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31
To Amarillo

To Amarillo
business trip to Amarillo, Texas.
Arrives to Visit Father
Charles Mason has arrived here
from Danville, Kan, to visit his
father, ]. p. Mason, 1902 D avenue,
who has been quite i'll.
Much BETTER
James B. Mason, of 1902 D ave-
nue. who has been critically i'll rol
several weeks, was so much inn
proved Thursday that he was pro-
nounced out of danger. Mason is
the father of Mrs. Frank Thomas
OF Eighth street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31
Sew Teacher Arrives

New Teacher ArF1VeS
George Morris. science teacher for
the Douglas high school, arrived
Thursday afternoon from Aspen.
Colo, where he has been teaching.
Morris wfll take c. o. Van Antwerp's
PLACE in the high school faculty.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31

On Trip
T. r. Chapman has gone to FL Paso
for a few days, after which he Will
visit Salt Lake City for short time.
Here From Tucson
Arthur Houle, of Tucson, spent
Thursday in Douglas on business
Returns From Trip
B. A. Packard returned Thursday
morning from Phoenix.
Returns tO FL PaSO
Mr.. and Mrs. James MUM have
returned to their home in El PasC
after spending several days visiting
Mrs. Muhn's mother and father. Mr..
and Mrs j. w. Nelson.
"a Eel PasO
Mrs L. s. Bacne will leave, Friday
for FL Paso 70 spend New Years
day with her family m thaJ city.
In los Angeles
! Miss Nellie Daniels, formerly OF
sDouglas. is now employed in the
prohibition department of the civil
service in Los Angeles
To El PnsO
f. C. Harrington, of the repair
department. of Bache Jewelry com
rany,. has gone to FL Paso for a few
days on business
To phoenix
Miss Rose Wilder and Frank Mann
v ho have been visiting at the Wilder
home in this city, have gone tc
Phoenix. They will &C on to Los
Angeles after a short visit in the
capital and spend the rest of the
winter on the coast.
To Cananea
DR. e. w. Vanneman has returned
to Cananea after spending severa
days here.
Moves
G. I. Rosi and family have moved
from 1114 E avenue to 625 Eleventh
street.
Take New House
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Handley
whose home was burned this week
have taken residence at 1901 Greer
street.
To Phoenix
Mr.. and Mrs w. e. Jones, of 91'
Fourteenth street, have gone t
IPhoeniX to make their home.
Move to New Home
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hathawa!
lave moved from 1915 Tenth stree
to 1O45 Twelfth street.
Official Here
L. U. Morris, division supern
terdent of the Southern Pacific com
pany, with headquarters at FL Paso
passed through Douglas in his spe
cial car attached to train No.
lThursday, returning from an In
spection trip over the lines
Selected as Officer
Tom Ryning, former resident o
Douglas, has been named secont
vice president of the Arizona societ!
recently organized at San Diego
Calf. The organization held meet
ing and dance December II and viii
hold another in Harmonial hall, 'Sal
Deigo, January 81, to which al
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31
Official Here

Official Here
l.. u. Morris, division super;n-
tendent of the Southern Pacific com
pany, with headquarters at FL Paso
passed through Douglas in his spe-
cial car attached to train No.
Thursday, returning from an IN
spection trip over the lines,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31
Visit Here

Visit Here
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Mckenzie, of AL
Hence, Neb., ard Mrs. j. Cameron, or
Denver, are visiting Mrs. c. Camp
bell of this city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31
lenying FOR Tucson

Miss Willie e. Carson and Miss
Stella Carson will leave here Friday
for Tucson. Miss Willie Carson, who
is employed in the Douglas Drug
company, Will visit her sister New
Years day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31
New EmpIoye

New Employs
Mss Virginia Contreras has taken
the place vacated at the Levy
brothers store by the departure o.
Miss Mercedes Graham for Cali
fornia.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31
Left Wednesday

Left Wednesday
Jose Molina and Guillermo Corella
of Sonora river, We're in Douglas on
business the first part of the Week
and left Wednesday for home.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31

Leave for Home
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Coates, who
have been spending Christmas with
Roy Wilder and mis- sisters, left
this week for their home in Colo
rado.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31
visits Friend

Visits Friend
Miss Mary Mitchell was in from
Bisbee highway Monday night anc
had dinner with Miss Arlene Philips
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31
Much BETTER

Much Better
Harry Burnett, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. c. Burnett, 154O Eleventh
street, who has been critically ill, is
greatly improved.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31
Arrive Frid.

Arrive Friday
Miss Ruth Shibley, of Cleveland
Ohio wfll arrive here Friday to
spend the winter with Miss Faye
Wolf.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31

Returns to Work
Zip Lee, who has been visiting
here for several days, left Wednes-
day for Santa Rita N. NJ. where he
is employed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31
Meeting Postponed

The meeting of the Business and
Professional Women's club, to have
teen held Tuesday night, was post
roned until next week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31
Entertains Girls

Mrs George Young was hostess to
number of young women at her
home Thursday night Dinner was
served to the following guests
Misses Jesse Jones, Edris Flick,
Ethel Dawson, Carmen Larson anc
Mrs Earnest Evans, nee Bessie
Rryan. The dinner was given IN
honor of the girls here from Tempe
7 eachers' college.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31
Leave City

Leave City
Mrs. Anna Graham and Miss Mer-
cedes Graham left Tuesday for
Fresno, Calf, where they will make
their home.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31

To Cananea
DR.. e. w. Vanneman has returned
to Cananea after spending several
days here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31
To phoenix

To Phoenix
Miss Rose Wilder and Frank Mann
v ho have been visiting at the Wlldel
home in this city, have gone tc
Phoenix They will &C on to Los
Angeles after a short visit in tho
capital and spend the rest of the
winter on the coast.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31

Moves
G. |. Rosi and family have moved
from 1114 E avenue to 6z5 Eleventh
street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31
To EI Paso

f. c. Harrington, of the repair
department. of Bache Jewelry com
pany,. has gone to FL Paso for few
days on business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31

Leaving Saturday
r. Il. Boice, for "a years resident
of Douglas, Will leave Saturday for
San Jose, Calf, to make his home
Boice will join his wife, who went
to the coast several months ago.
Returns From California
j., g. Dixon has returned from
visit to Westmoreland, Calf. En-
route home he visited his. daughter
at Yuma. &
Evening star., 1926-04-25
COnSOIette as
Radio Stand
MOTOR

7 h e Westinghouse
motor is built in the
head, being, a part of
the machine and not
merely attached. 1t is
dustproof and requires
oiling- only once a year.
Will sew 3 hours for
one cent cost.
Evening star., 1926-04-25
TAKE-UP

The take-up is con-
structed to eliminate
the useless waste of
thread. Let us show
YOU how.
Evening star., 1926-04-25
COnSOIette as
Serving Table
STITCH

The sewing is firm
and even, the equal of
any that has ever been
done on any sewing
machine.
Evening star., 1926-04-25

The feed is of a posi-
tive four-motion de-
sign that insures a per-
feet stitch always.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
FIRST PIGEON RACE
OF SEASON APRIL rs

The Spring schedule of the Dis
trict of Columbia Racing Pigeon
Clubs old-bird series to be flown
over the Southern course gets under
way on April 25 with the liberation
of birds from the 100-mile station at
Charlottesville, Va.
This event will be followed on con-
secuttve Sundays by 200, 300, 400 and
500 mile races and the 600-mile flight
from OgIethorpe, Ga. A 300-mile
sporting race for yearlings will be
held during the layover OF the old
bird series between the 400 and 500
mile events in order to give the vet
eran homers a rest prior to their
flights from the more distant stations.
Among the well known lofts to be
represented in the competition are
the Holmead, Voith, Hixon, Norwood,
Burke, Elms and Greenyard. The
last three will be flying birds over
the Southern course for the first time,
having flown their birds over the
Western course with the Aero Racing
Pigeon Club in the past.
The third renewal of the Chatta-
nooga National Combine classic,
Americas only national pigeon race,
will take place on Saturday, June 49,.
All clubs east of the Mississippi and
located at least 400 miles by air line
from the starting point will be eligi-
BILE to compete. II. c. Copenhaver,
John H. Holmead, John Voith and
the Greenyard lofts will train birds
for the event. The Greenyard loft
reported birds on the day of the toss
last year.
Washington has been selected for
the convention of the International
Federation Convention of Homing
Pigeon Clubs of America, which
meets in the Fall.
Evening star., 1926-03-28

years first string combination.
Others on the squad are Roger
Snyder. Hugh Hussey. George
NOVEL;. David Lesun. Edward
Schultz, Stanley Tenuy. Is-sel Gross
burg, Edward Mclean, James Hilta-
bidle. Joseph Myers, George Potwin.
Gilbert Tyler. Richard Potter, Alvin
Nassman, Lewis Zanoff, Richard
Lorleberg, George Knight. William
Gotthardt. Dewitt Feeser. David
Griggs. Robert Daw. Edward Nan=
deTlip, John Thompson, Robert Reed,
Harry Brill, Theodore Wilson. Neal
Ilarr, Robert BinS. Aldrick Medbery.
Carl Beans and Basil Postletbe
waite.
Centrars Prospects Bright.
With Jacquette and Staubley back
from last year and a number Of fast
players having joined the squad re-
Gently, Centrals racketers are look
ing forward TO q good year. These
two tentatively are listed for No. l
ana positions on the team. while
Halstead, Simon. Underwood ana
Gable are likely to get the other
places. Manager Raymond Abbatac-
chic has obtained the Columbia
courts for Centrals home grounds.
Western is starting early TO corral
another high school championship on
the tennis court. Under Capt. Dooley
Mitchell. District junior title holder,
Millard Lewis, Westerns captain last
season, and Hugh MCDiarmid, the
Red and White candidates are being
put through their PAGES at the Reno
road courts, Harold Deveau, Louis
LaGarde and Warren Bouve are
among the experienced players.
l. B. SimonS who IS handling tennis
- 1r,-- .S,s,
on the school tournaments and in
tramural matches than on the forma-
tion of team to represent Eastern in
outside competition. A rank list will
be kept, however, and should a team
be organized the players viii be Sc
lected from it. James Altman. Sammy
Hook. David Shapiro, John Reid. Ed
ward Roberts and Eldred Wilson. the
racketers who made the best show
ings in last years tourney, will head
the list and be called on 70 defend
their places.
The tennis teams have selected for
their interhigh series the same sChed-
ule as is used by the base ball teams.
Tech and Central are arranging
lengthy schedules with outside schools.
Eastern's intersection basket bail
series will be decided during the week
with the final match probably being
played on Tuesday. In the semi-finals
Friday Section 1863 swamped Section
327-1 under a 39-to-I0 score. while
Section 1867 nosed out Section 1924.
16 to Is. Kohler. Cashell, Talbert,
Tappan, Whitney and Davis will rep
resent the seventh semester in the big
game. The lineup for the third
semester team will be selected from
Schultz, May. Perry. Lynch, Ruedi
and Peake.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
HlBBS' TEAM IN VAN
IN BANKERS BOWLING

The annual Spring tourney of the
Bankers League was brought to a
close on the Convention Hall alleys
yesterday. The W. B. Hibbs Co.
quint finished first with a total of
1883 pins, with Riggs National Bank
in second place with 1854 and Ma
tional Bank of Washington third
with 1,541.
In the all events scharf headed
class A with 1857 pins; Robinson
was best in class B with an even
thousand, and in class C MehIer
turned in the top score, 920.
TEAMS.
saconS Glass Si-. SAi-First; W. b Hibbs Co. 1883;
National do Bank Of Washington.
1901: third, National Savings and trust. trust
ALL EVENTS.
Class A-AScharf. 1.O57: Coe .O29.
Class B-Robinson. 1000; LauShlin. 991
Class C-Mehler 920
SINGLES.
-, Class A-Scharf. 372: Barnholt. 3e6:
Class ,B-Robinson. a71: Warner. s42:
sncaSa Class sdfo sdfooArmstrOns, 500; Ellis. s11;
Class p--Leef. ss4; Rutherford. 322
Eann, 500.
DOUBLES
Class A-Gheen and Miller. 727: Geier
and Wood. 500: Cosimano and San Felipo.
662.
:, Glass B--Pardoe and Pollock. 662: Laugh
lin and Palmer, $40; Baltz and Thomas. 645
Class C--Langley and Mehler. 653 Healey
and Ware, 652; Ellis and Tabb. 637.
Glass D@Johnson and Howard Oil:
Burns and Mensh. 604; Brinkman and Leef
OTHER SCORES.
Glass A singles-Henze. $50; Cullun. 336
Pollock, 334: Cosimano. 329. Geier. 328
Bsltz, as, 325; Osborne, 327; Coe, 323; Brooks,
3o5; Prisci. 500: Brown, sos: Aiken. 900,
20 Glass singles-Laughlin; 334; Downey,
Rdsoss RRsos $1d Gro E9ger sO GOnnSk 30
doe. 300; Howard. 303: Marlowe. 307:
Class G sinEles-van Hoesen, 3O7: Hsupt-
Glass ID singles--Yeatman. 306: De Lash
mutt, 305: Howard. 304.
Glass A doubes--Marlowe and Scharf.
654: Brooks and Coe. 653: Keenc and Marx
649; Brown and Aiken. GAL; Bruton and
SSoHden, 627: McCampridge and lerkes. 6ao:
Glass B doubles-Robinson and Rooms.
838; Connick and Seeley., 625; Warner and
Rowzee GIL: Esch and Pricc. 600
Glass doubles-Bromley and Bransom,
805:, Howard and Skinner. 500: Endicott and
Sheehy, sos: -Keene and Van Hoesen. 5S7 !;
Collins and Fogler. $50; Hauptman and
Glass D doubles--Boss and Bresecker. 572 ::
Vann and Yeatman. 565: Pepin and Ruther
ford. 564.
Evening star., 1926-03-28

The Englishmen are travelling on
the White Star liner Majestic, which
is due to dock in New York some time
Tuesday. The Britons are expected to
take a day off in Gotham to get rid of
their sea legs and then come to Col
lege Park for practice sessions on
Thursday or Friday.
The British team is coming to
America at the close of the regular
lacrosse season in England and thus
is at the top of playing form. In this
respect, Maryland, which will be play
ing the initial game of it's regular
schedule, will be at somewhat of a
disadvantage. However, this margin
is expected to be more than made up
through the fact that the Americans
play a more strenuous style of game
than the Britishers and because of
their trip across the pond"
This will be the second visit of the
Oxford Cambridge team. the Britishers
having invaded in 1922. On that
jaunt they won 8 of Is games, defeat
ing such teams as Cornell, Harvard,
Lehigh, Penn State, Pennsylvania and
Stevens despite the fact that all of the
contests were played within 2S days.
Fourteen games will be played on
the present trip as follows:
April 3-Maryland.
April 6-Pennsylvania.
April 8-Swarthmore.
April 10-JOhns Hopkins.
April 12-MOunt Washington Club,
at Baltimore.
April 14-Union College.
April 15-Harvard.
April 17-Syracuse.
April 19-Hobart.
April 21-Yale.
April 22-Princeton.
April 24-Crescent A. c., at Brook
lyn.
April 26-St. Stephens.
April 27-Stevens.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
G. w. U. GRID SQUAD
EXPECTED TO GROW

George Washington's foot ball
squad begins its second week of
Spring practice tomorrow with dou-
BILE the number of candidates that
reported when Coach Harry Crum
first called his men out last Monday
Six veterans of the last team are
among the 81 players going through
their PAGES preparing for next sea-
son. Coleman, Clapper and Crum are
back after their old positions in the
backfield, while Kendall, Athey and
Hayman are again filing their former
places in the line.
Capt. Sapp has been on the sick list
for the past ten days, but is expected
to show up this week. De Lashmutt
and BosZock are the most promising
Of the freshmen recruits.
A freshmen team will carry George
Washington colors for the first time
next Fall, according to the present
plans of the Hatchetite coach. A
five game schedule will be arranged
for the yearlings and will include
engagements with. local college fresh
men elevens and one or two out-of-
town encounters.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
MARYLAND twelve
BEATS L'HlROND e

University of Maryland's lacrosse
team defeated the L'Hirondelle Club
of Baltimore, to l, yesterday after
noon in a practice game at College
Park. The Old Liners, who were in
much better condition and much fur
ther advanced in team play than the
Baltimorea1s, had things all their own
way.
While Maryland regulars were in
the game the L'Hirondelles got few
shots at the goal and were unable to
count until the Old Liners had a mix
ture of second and third string play
ers on the field.
The Old Line varsity performed DUR
ing the entire first half, which was
nXed at 20 minutes instead of the reg
ulation 30, and scored five times. Then
the reserves took the field and held
forth until the last five minutes, when
the regulars went back into the fray
and added two more goals.