davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-30
Local CisiJ Women TO
Take Play To Globe

Mrs. Agnes Pouthie is coaching the
one-act play which delegates to the
state Business and Professional
Wonalfss club convention at Globe
next week viii put on as Flagstaff's
stunt contribution. Those taking
part are Mrs. Ana Frohmiller, Miss
Laura Arthur, Miss Julia Benson,
Miss Marion. Wallace aad Miss Marian
Aver.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-30

WANTED--GOOD, CLEAN COTTON
rags at The Sun office. 4-24-tf
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-30

FOR RENT-ONE LARGE ROOM,
ground floor, for light housekeep-
ing. Phone 256J. 3-19-tf
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-30
-nOn-

Mrs. Fl. c. Metz and her commit
tee--Mrs. Louise Moorman, Mrs. Ed
O'Farrell, Mrs. Grover Hutson and
Mrs. p. j. Lindemann-are gratified
with the attendance and favorable
comments on the card party which
they arranged for last Monday night.
They awarded favors for high scores
to Mrs. Charles Prochnow, Miss Ber-
nadette Moritz, K. E. Taylor and Pete
Lindemann. at five hundred; to Mrs.
Al Sanford, Mrs. Eugene Burrus,
Harry Hastings and Pat Norma at
bridge.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-30

FOR RENT-1O0 ACRES OF CULTi-
waited land, two miles east Of Flag,
staff on Old Trails highway; will
consider any reasonable terms; ma
chinery to use. Phone 384R4 Mrs.
G. A. Greenlaw.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-30

Mrs. Ray De Lescaille invited Mr..
and Mrs. William Babbitt and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Babbitt for Sunday eve
ming dinner to honor Mr. DeLes-
eaille's mother, Mrs. Fl. NJ. DeLes-
caille, who spnet week here enroute
to her home at Davenport, Ia, from
the coast where she spent the winter.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-30

The card party given last Friday
night by the Literature section of the.
Woman's club was a social asd fl
nancial success, under direction Of
Mrs. j. j.. Britt, assisted by Mrs. j..
G. Clarke, Mrs Charles Phillips and
Mrs. Henry Albers Score prizes
were awarded Mrs. W. G. Cooper,
Mrs. George Negray and Robert Cree.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-30
Mrs. c. B. Wilson Entertains
The Music SectiOn


Mrs. G. B. Wilson was hostess Sat-
urday afternoon to the Music section
of the Wonlan's club. Mrs. f. G.
Miller was chairman. The subject of
which was Hungarian music. Mrs.
Miller read an interesting paper and
there were musical numbers by Mrs.
G. A. Pearson, Mrs. Margaret How
ard Fay and Mrs. Orinn Compton.
Phonograph selections from Lszt
were played. Mrs. Lorna c. Jessup
interestingly recounted her impress
sions of the state convention of music
clubs at Bisbee which she attended as
delegate. There will be general OBJ
servance of Better Music week
throughout the schools and churches.
The club will put on program at
the Orpheum on Wednesday night
while an ambitious entertainment will
be given on Friday night by pupils
of Mrs. Margaret Howard Fay. Mrs.
Wilson served refreshments.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-30

FOR SALE CHEAP-TERMS OR
cash-160 acres in Fort Valley.
Fenced. Some improvements. Good
well and pasture. Dolph Bader, 4617
College View Ave-, Los Angeles.
4-23-4t
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-30

WANTED TO TRADE-12O ACRE
ranch near Flagstaff for city prop
erty. Inquire Scurlock's grocery. 1t
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-30

/ Among other events arranged inei-
dent to the recent return from the
coast of Mrs. Lewis Benedict was an
enjoyable afternoon of bridge at the
kinlani apartment OF Mrs. r. j.
Evans on Wednesday afternoon. These
ladies welcomed Mrs Benedict: Mrs..
r. NJ. Doe, Mrs. Stanley Sykes, Mrs.
w. H. Switzer, Mrs H c. Metz, Mrs.
E. H. Baker and Mrs. Joe Francis.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-30

FARROW CHIX- DISTRIBUTORS
of thoroughbred baby chix May l.
10th. delivery, White Leghorns S12,
Barred Rocks and Reds $14 in 100
lots. Postpaid. Prompt delivery. D.
r Farrow ChickcrNs, Phoenix,
Ariz.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-30

BABY CHIX-- GOLDEN BUFF AND
White Leghorns (Tancred strain),
Black Minorcas, Barred Rocks, r. |.
Reds (even color and red to the
skim. Enoch Crews, Seabright,
Calf, 1t-pd
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-30

LOST-TWO HOMEMADE COM
forts and two pillows between Cliffs
and Flagstaff. Mrs. E. W. Moran.
1t-pd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-30
Van Horn Hotel to
Be Known as Prince

The Van Horn hotel, which will be
closed to the public for month be-
ginning tomorrow, will be known as
the Prince hotel when it is rcopcncd
about November 1, according to Art
krcdlcr. who will manage the insti-
tuition in the future for the Mcr-
chants Trus; company of st. Paul. its
new owners The name "Princc"
has been selected, Mr.. Kredler states,
in honor Of the president Of the Mer-
chants Trust company, }. A. Prince.
The building will be completely re-
decorated and refurnishcd. new furni-
turc being installed throughout. An
electric passenger elevator of the
latest type will be installed, and a
sample room for the use Of statesmen
will be opened in the basement. The
hotel management will also operate
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-30
AIMEE CLAIMS
'INTIMATIONS'
NOT CORRECT
Transcript Of Evangelist's
Statement Is Read at Her
Court Hearing

Hall-Of- Justice, Los Angeles. Calf,
of chase" motives for her disappear
ance here last May were incorrect be-
cause Of her physical condition was
jury by Aimee Semplc Mcpherson
here several weeks ago, it was re-
vcalcd here today in the transcript Of
testimony read at her preliminary
hearing
The evangelist declared she under
went physical examination on her
return here but such thing was
unnecessary as tho history Of my case
proves that such thing would have
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-30

been impossible for the last II
years.
The evangelist, who is charged
with criminal conspiracy TO obstruct
justice, asked permission 10 make her
statement at the close Of questioning
BIZ District Attorney Asa Reyes, the
transcript revealed.
Reading Of the long transcript was
completed Il. 1916 this morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-30

hotel in st. Paul for several years.
He opened the Lewis and Clark hotel
ut Mandan in 1918 and was its man
agcr for three years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-30

the cafe which is in the building.
The Prince hotel will contain lis
rooms, 22 Of them with bath. Mr..
Krcdcr says. This includes the 10
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-30

rooms, all with bath, which are In
the new addition built this summer.
Mr.. kredler is an experienced hotel
manager, having been with the Ryan
Evening star., 1926-10-24
CENTRAL AND TECH
WILL PLAY FRIDAY

Central and Tech. long traditional
foes. will come to grips Friday in
their annual meeting in the high
school championship series. Although
Tech rules the favorite in view Of
their great 6-to-6 battle against
Western and Centrals rather sorry
showing against Eastern. the Mount
Pleasant institution is certain to
make the Mckinley boys fight for
every point.
The clash between the ancient
rivals always is just about the high
est Spot of the scholastic series and
AS rule results in spirited and
colorful clash. Whatever the chances
Of either combination appear to he
prior to dhe game both are always
largely represented by ardent rooters.
The Tech Central game may go y
rather long way toward deciding the
title AS may also the clash Tuesday
that will bring together Business and
Eastern. Eastern that spranG some
thing of surprise by vanuuifhing
Central. II to 0, last week will
strive to make it two straight at
the expense of the heavy Business
machine that fell before the rush of
the fast Western combination in the
series opener. The series standing
follows.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
SYRACUSE CONQUERS
PENN STATE, 10 TO 0

STATE COLLEGE. I'a.. October
% Syracuse University spoiled
Penn States alumni homecoming Cele-
bration today with n foot ball victory
of 10 to o before a crowd Of 5000 per
sons
Syracuse scored ita touchdown on
straight. offensive foot ball. Syracuse
started her march tn victory in the
second period on. her own 3a-yard
mark Line bucks and end runs by
Barbuti and Clark sma shed Penn
States defense. Not discouraged by
5-yard penalty from the 1-yard line.
Barbuti in three plays went over for
the only touchdown.
Just prior to this. Syracuse recov-
cred a tumble when Walkner attempt
ed to punt, taking the ball on Penn
States 15-yard line. Three conSec
utive forward passes were batted
down by Dangerfield. all of them miss
ing Orange receivers by inches. In
the final minutes of play Penn state
made a desperate offensive stand on
their 25.yard line. Lungren started
heaving long forward passes. one
was intercepted. Clark and Barbuti
carried the ball on line plunges and
end runs to the five-yard line where
the Nittany Lions held like n stone
wall. Then Cook booted n perfect
placement goal making the score 10
to o, with hut one minute to play.
The game was featured br the
powerful thrusts of Barb,ti and Clark
and the dashing end play of Captain
Vic Hanson and ArchOsta. Danger
fields eagle eye in batting down
passes. and the offensive play of Penn
States line were outstanding per-
formances for the Nittany Lions.
Syracuse tailed 13 first downs to 3
for Penn State
Evening star., 1926-10-24
HOWARD U. GRIDMEN
WIN GAME, ID TO 6

Howard University gridmen yester.
day scored their third triumph in as
many starts this season. vanquishing
West Virginia Collegiate Institute, IA
to 6. in Howard Stadium.
In the first half. when the Bisons
counted both their touchdowns the
visitors were clearly outplayed. They
were able to register but two first
downs. while the locals were count
ing IS.
Staging a clever forward passing Of
fensive and showing a defense against
which Howard was able to gain only
three first downs. West Virginia looked
much more impressive in the second
half Their touchdown came in this
period, when Hundley. left halfback.
raced 81 Yards after receiving an
aerial heave from Johnson.
Coles. Bison quarterback. scored All
his teams points. Simpson. V. Smith
and Young also played we'll for Low
ard.
In addition to Hundley's work. punt.
ing and passing of Turner and defen-
sive play of Caters stood out in the
visitors performance.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
u. OF NJ. FRESHMEN
DEFEAT vIRGINIANS

23.-I-niversity of Maryland fresh
men defeated the Virginia yearlinss
at foot hall here today, is to 6.
Although helped to both of their
touchdowns by fumbles. the Old Line
yearlings outplayed the young Cav
alters through the game.
Dodson and Madigan scored for
Maryland in the first quarter. each
picking up a tumble close to the goal
Roberts added one point after touch
down and drop-kicked the hall across
the bar for three points in the final
quarter. He missed another field goal
by inches just before The contest
ended. His punting also was a
feature.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
PITT is SURPRISED
BY CARNEGIE TECH

PITTSBURGH, Pa, October % (P).
Carnegie Tech upset pregame pre-
dctions today and defeated the Uni
versity Of Pittsburgh, "a to 0.
The Plaid's aerial attack and the
running Of Donohue. left half, who
made both Skibo touchdowns. were
the deciding factors in the victory.
carnegie scored in each the first
and second quarters. while the
Panthers made a desperate attempt to
register in the final period. At one
time they had the ball on the SkibO
9-yard line. but lost on downs.
The game ended with the hall in
Pitts possession on Carnegie's Syard
line.
Gene Tunney of New York. heavy.
weight boxing champ, was among the
spectators
Evening star., 1926-10-24
TROJAN TEAM CALLS
HALT ON CALIFORNIA

By the Associated Press
BERKELEY. Calf. October 90
Ten years of bitter disappointments
were rolled away today as the
Trojans Of the University of South.
ern California scored their first grid
iron victory over California since
1915. The final score was Southern
California q, California 0.
A colorful throng Of some 55 .0G0
persons saw the Trojans invade the
territory of their ancient and tradi-
tional enemy. beat them back con-
sistently with hard line plunses,
sweeping end runs. bewildering pass
ing attacks and four times crash over
the goal line.
The work Of Kaer. with his bril-
liant open field running and passing.
and the hard line plunging and pass
ing Of Iarenta were factors which
weighed heavily in the defeat of the
Golden Bear.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
io State and otre Dame Are Tco1s Big Grid Games in MIDWEST
ROCKNE TEAM JUST DOES !
NOSE OUT NORTHWESTERN
Touchdown in 6.to.O Clash Comes in Last Quarter,
When. Two Forward Passes, One for so Yards,
Are Put Through-4O,OOO See Fray.

Ry
TNANSTON H. October Nore Dame vanqnished Northwestern
tho had bated periods
even terms Rocknes reserves succeeded where hrs heay,cs pat
~ forward by Parisn 10 Walsh
end for so yards and another to Ntn or yards and
whole Notre Danes
Rocknes string Edwards Heardn and Wynne into
and periods
Northw defense.
in
tho pilots
Parien whipped Walsh who rompd
tho ball
the
csD1ace krkfo The point viiC
Evening star., 1926-10-24
CHICAGO IS JOLTED
BY PURDUE GRIDMEN
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chicago, October 23..Purdue, ira
ditionally feared by Chicago since
it's 1O.to.5 victory over the Maroons
in 1894. today justified the thirty
two -year-old dread and won 6 to 0.
The defeat virtually put Coach
Stages team out of the running for
the 1925 big ten title.
Purdue, by virtue Of today's vic
tory and last weeks scoreless tie
with Wisconsin, kept It's conference
slate clean.
The visitors started with a rush
that swept aside the Chicago defense
and sent Cotton" Wilcox Leicht1e.
RANDY and koransky crashing off
tackles and around the ends until
the last white line was behind them.
RANDY carried the ball over.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
RY SOL METZGER.

Foot bail fans will l'e interested
I'm an unusual method for blocking
runts. little known over the coun-
try. yet quite sound when the
kicker punts straight ahead. some
do II. though it is better to step to
the right and swing to that side.
The scouts report such matters to
coaches, who plan accordingly.
To block punt kicked straight
ehtad the right end and tackle line
ND as they always do against
punt formation. When the ball Is
snapped, instead of charging for
ward in the usual way, the right
tackle rushes straight ahead ana
the right end charges along the
line of scrimmage toward the spot
where the right tackle was when
the ball is snapped. AS the quarter
back Of the kicking team is as
signed the task Of blocking the
right tackle out. this move of the
right tackle causes him To rush far
ther out than usual. thus an open
lane from where the right tackle
first stood. extending to the kicker,
Is left open. Figure ! shows the
right tackle coming straight in and
the right end running along the
line of scrimmaEe.
In Figure you will note the end
Passing back Of the tackle and the
opposing quarterback rushing out
IN block the tackle. Figure 5 shows
the play breaking. the end swing
inc into tho open lane TO the kicker
entirely unchecked. He won't block
many punts. hut he will get in front
nf one or two in the course of
gam
Colgate occasionally uses this
rlan. The writer used il in the
South in big game where his
team had no chance y blocked
punt resulted in a touchdown, one
Of the two scored that day.
lCopyrsht. ta26D
Evening star., 1926-10-24

Out OF l6 attempted passes kutSch
comDleted five for total of ~ yards.
eight were incomplete and three were
intercepted
Nelson. tackle was the star per.
former for the lowans. breaking up
several threatening plays in spectac-
ular fashion.
Fred Grim. halfback and Cap.
karow. fullhack. were the Buckeye
stars.
Ohio's FIRST tally came in the sec.
ond period wi 49, Grim took Bells pass
and dashed so yards for a touchdown
Later. after Rowan had intercepted
kutsch's pass and carried it % wards.
Grim and karow worked the ends and
the line for three first downs. karow
scored.
Armil fumbled kick at the start
of the third period. karow scooped
1t up and ran 40 yards for a touch
down. Both teams then resorted to
punting.
The final score of the game was
Clark's drop-tick for field goal from
the 16-yard line.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
GEORGIA TECH STOPS
GENERALS, 19 TO 7

ATLANTA. Ca. October % R.-
Georgia Tech stopped an air attack
directed at them by the Generals of
Washington and Lee and emerged
victorius. 10 to Z, from todsy's grid
iron battle.
The Gold and White earned their
victory in the last half. although
Washington and Lee fumbles gave
Tech her first advantage
Starting with we'll directed pass
ing attack the Generals scored within
til. first four minutes OF pie: after
completing four successive forward
passes, each for a substantial gain.
Georgia Tech soon afterward adopt
ed the passing game and enabled
Marshall to score the first Tech touch
down from where Tech kept up its
winning way the remainder Of the
game.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
w. 81. ELEVEN GIVES
FORDHAM TROUNCING
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. October 23.-The
powerful Washington and Jefferson
eleven had little trouble whipping
Fordham, % to 10, at the Polo Grounds
today.
The Presidents backs, led by Capt.
Amos and Cook. ripped wide holes in
the Fordham forward wall and un-
leashed passing attack that ac-
counted for two touchdowns.
Fordham scored in each of the lat
ter periods when reserves studded
the Presidents lineup. Roberts, n sub
stitute wingman. scooped up a loose
ball near midfield and dashed 80 yards
for the first score. ''Zev' Graham
counted in the final quarter when he
rared 20 yards for a touchdown after
long pass bounced from an ends
hands into his arms.
Cook broke through the right side
Of the Fordham line for a short run
and the first Washington and Jeffer-
son marker in the second period. He
romped through the same hole for his
second score on 26yard run n few
minutes later a short toss that May
took over in the third period, and an
other pass. Heisel to Robinson, gave
the .teffs their final counters.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
HARD-DRIVING AMHERST
DOWNS WESLEYAN, 200

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, October 20
(Pl.-The first of the Little Three
foot ball games ended this afternoon
with Wesleyan at the short end of
600 score in its game here with
Amherst.
The Amherst team, with a fast
backfield and several competent sub
stitutes. crashed through a paper
like Wesleyan line almost At Will.
Only in the overhead game did they
fail to make great gains. although
they completed three passeA
Evening star., 1926-10-24
COLUMBIA SM0THERS
DUKE IN LAST PERIOD
py the Associated Press.

py The Associated rress
NEW YORK. October 23.-Closing
with whirlwind rush. Columbia broke
down a stubborn defense hy Duke
University to win their intersectional
gridiron battle at Baker Field today.
24-O.
Limited to d single touchdown in
the first three quarters. the Metro
politan team directed n powerful at
tack on the Southern line in the final
period to pile up II points.
Capt Bill Madden accounted for oil
the scoring. Twice he plouShed
through the Duke ranks for touch
downs while he added three more
points with goal from the field and
made good for all of Columbia $
points after touchdown.
The Southerners penetrated the Co
lumhia defense with consistency only
in the early pant of the Second period
when Bolich. replacing Wyrick. tore
gaps in the New York line for three
successive first downs.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
FAST GOPHER TEAM
ROUTS WABASH, 67.7

MINEEAPOLIS. Mimi. October %
R). Minnesota unleashed u powerful
scoring eleven today that rnamed the
Memorial Stadium field almost at will,
crushing Wabash. So tn :.
1t was u Gopher machine Of
surprising power its real strength
apparent despite the little. opposition
the wfordsVille. Ind. men could
muster against Minnesota's superior
weight. speed and experience.
Waha shS lone touchdown was
made on blocked punt. Lore
hlocked. recovered tho hall. and
raced 20 yards for the score. Wabash
was unable to make y first down and
completed only one nf siX forwards.
Evening star., 1926-10-24


mage this morning at Fairlawn felt
4 battle between MOhawks. 1928
District unlimited foot ball cham
pons. and Fort Humphreys eleven.
last years northern Virginia title hold
ers, this afternoon at o'clock at
Clark Griffith Stadium is a. feature of
the DAYS independent Gridiron card.
Mohawks were the only team to de-
feat Humphreys last year, gaining 2
6.to-0 decision in warm clash. and
the Soldiers. who downed the fOrmid-
able Camp Meade Tank Corps eleven
last Sunday. will he seeking to even
scores today. However. Coaches Ii
carione and Hagerty have been drill
ing the Indians hard during the week
in preparation for the Soldiers.
Wayerly gridders, who recently sur
prised by hunnbling Mohawks. to y.
will go to Baltimore today to meet the
Lansdowne eleven. Manager kersey
wants his players to assemble'at the
McGill Building here at 11;30 O'Clock.
Mercury pigskinners will face Ma
rine Barracks At Washington Bar
racks today at | o'clock in the
formers first game. Mercury play
ers are asked to be at the field at
1880.
Petworth ArgyIes. formerly Argyle
A. G.. will engage Chevy Chase this
afternoon on Friendship field. Ar
evles will hold dance Saturday At
$50 pm. at Fetworth Masonic
Temple.
Fairlawn field will he the scene this
morning at 11:3O O'Clock of game
between Mohawk Freps and York
a. c.
"Pop" Dulin's Crescent A. {. team
will appear against Fire Department
Preps on Dreadnaught field in Alex
andria this afternoon at 1870 o'clock.
A game is slated this morning at
1890 o'clock between Aurora and Ma
tionals. All players are asked to
meet at Thirteenth and streets
northeast at 10.
Northern Juniors. 115-pounders,
and Randall eleven will clash this
afternoon at | o'clock on Tidal Basin
field
Dare Devil Dogs yesterday won
their ninth straight game. defeating
Marions. II to 0. The victors are
after eames with 1O0-pound teams
Write Manager ballard at 1113 Half
street southeast.
Tony Plansky eleven. 1oo-pounders.
is to meet this morning at II o'clock
at Thirty fifth and o streets for A
game at Third street and Missouri
avenue at IL.
Terminals are after a game with
75.peur1d team for next Saturday. Call
Atlantic 1889.
Evening star., 1926-10-24

III W d w Nltlt.
Northwestern threatened three
times tn SCORE. hut failed. Twice In
the first period Baker es%aved 4n.yard
drcp-kicke. hut both fell short
At tho outsei Of the second period,
Lewis tried pass after the Wild Cats
had driven deep into \otre Dame
territory. hut llearden intercepted il
ON the goal line.
Notre Dame menared twice before
II scored. once in the second period
and again in tho third. Levison
squelched the first drive when he
broke up Notre Dame pass behind
Northwestern's goal. and the Wild
Cat line stopped the second when it
held Notre Dame for downs on It's
l2yard line.
I'orty-one thousand persons. includ-
ing Vice President Dawes saw the
contest. Notre Dame made its appear
ance in silk foot hall pants. An innova-
tion intended to tighten their uni
forms and facilitate easy movement
Evening star., 1926-10-24
WISCONSIN WINNER
OVER INDIANA, 27.2

MADISON. Wis. October "a R).--
Tearing the Indiana defense u shreds.
Wisconsin came through the first Biz
Ten Conference game today with -
tn victory over the outwelghed
Hoosier team.
1ndianas $ only score came in the
Anal minutes of play. when Bartlett.
hunting within a few inches of the
goal lire. stepped across the end
zone. giving Indiana points.
The Radcers scored in the first.
second. and final periods.
WinconSins aerial efforts were
successful in the pinches and. com
bined with a f1ashy running attack.
completely bewildered the Crimson
defense
Evening star., 1926-10-24
MISSOURI HARD PRESSED.

AMES. Iowa. October % tn
Missouri won q fierce.y contested foot
basl game from Iowa State College
here today, tn 3. on rain -soa ked
field. Ability of the Misourians to
complete passes when needed and
the punting of Lindenmeyer told.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
FURMAN IS EXTENDED.

GREENVILLE. 8. C.. October %
R.-A fighting eleven from Pres
byterian College threw bad scare
into Furman here today before a
break in the final quarter gave the
purple Hurricane let second touch
down ana q 13-to-7 victory.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
NAVY WINS AT SOCCER.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, October 23.-The
Naval Academy won at soccer here
this afternoon by to 0, exhibiting
superior speed and te <m play to the
visitors and scoring goals in the
first. third and fourth quarters.