davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-02
MAJOR LEACUERS
SETTLING INTO
PROPER PLACES
Looks Like Yankees in
American With Pirates
and Cardinals Opposed
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, July 2.-As the
major league ball clubs tear oil
crawl to the July mark, the old
J legend is recalled-''look at the
! standings on the fourth and make
your bets.
The theory is that after half of
! the season. or little less, accord
ing to actual ics--the ear.
~ season phenoms should be shak'
ing into the lower positions and the
, teams with the real class should be
up on top.
Approaching the fourth this year,
the hunch looks proper.
The New York Yanks are out
with lead of 10 games, with every
thing going well. The champion st.
Louis Cardinals and the Pittsburgh
Piratcj ere neck and nech in til
National league.
Despite the means Of Miller Hug
| gins thai brokers MAJ he ahead IN
his Yank .eS 1T does MT look pos.
s:ble for hem to lose unless the
! breakers are record breakers He is
! said to be concerned over how his
pitchers will hold out in the stretch
and how serious the weakness ut
third base. where Joe Drgln hash t
; been doing SO well, may brcomo.
But ii j. two t" onr bet that
any c:h"r ajor league clah viii.
Ruth, Gehrig. Combs, Lazerri and
! Meusel. two Singing catehers ana
some fair pitchers, would not be
! looking ST .rOuble.
Higgins may be recalling the
slump his team took last year in
late season when it was almost over
taken by the Cleveland Indians.
Washington ism t too far behind to
do some speeding and even 10
game 'r&d can fade away rapidly,
he knows.
Athletics Shot
If the Senator's had had their full
strength from the start of Tia" sea
son. they probably would be right
az behind the Yanks.
The Athletics seem to b. clear
h''i bl IL anu tIic NulCdSO w Hi't 'o>
suffered from slump started when
the Yanks gave them a drubbing in
thc last series.
Unless the Giants start soon to
play some baseball, the National
league race will be st. Lonis. Pitts
hurgh and Chicago. And it doesn t
look as if the Giants were going
to start.
The experts still are shouting that
| the Cubs have no business in third
place but they re on the trail and
they've had some chances to drop
out.
The Pirates were strong club
when they started the season but the
; Cardinals were also strong and
they re both good yet.
On the last hard drive. however,
the Cardinals probably will be bet
! ter balanced for winning fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-02
Collision Injuries Nobody \ mil

Collision Injuries Nobody \ min
or accident in which no one was in
.iurcd occurred at the intersection
of Fourth and Sandalwood shortly
after s clock last night. \ truck
driven by G. ID. Vaughn crashed
wit ha Chevrolet touring ear driven
bv Edward johnson. According 10
the report turned in at police head.
quarters Il witness said that Vaughn
was at fault in the collision.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-02
Meet Me at Steve 3.

Woman Gets Divorce.-An inter
\ iocutory decree of divorce was
granted by Judge \. G. Finncy yes
to-day afternoon in the ease Of
Pearl O. Smith against Grover $.
Smith. The judge in dividing the
community property Of the couple
awarded the plaintiff title to an
automo bile while the defendant was
given title to some property. The
suit was brought ON grounds of cx.
IRENE cruelty. 1t was a default
hearing only the testimony of the
plaintiff being entered. Harry w.
Horton appeared IL attorney for
the plaintiff.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-02
SWIMMING TOURNAMENT


TOKYO, July 1.-The champions
to represent Japan in the Pan-Paei-
file swimming tournament at Homo
lulu in August, in the FANTASIA
swimming meet in Tokyo in Septem-
her and at the Far Eastern Olym-
piad at Shanghai will be selected
from the winners of the All-Japan
championship meet to be held IN
Tokyo on July 30 and 81. Prince
Chichibu, brother Of the Emperor
will watch the championship events.
Baseball isn't such simple gam"
after all. There 5 usually catch
in ii.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-02
SEELEY
Bv Press Staff Correspondent

SEELEY, july John Hogan
has rented the Storms ranch and
is planting it to corn.
Beulah Sheldon and Dan Sheldon
have gone to Ramona.
The Ladies' Aid met in Commun
ity Hall last Tuesday. Those pres
ent were Mrs. Henry Frost, presi-
dent; Mesdames Pennock. John
Hogan. Byron Difani. Pauline Di-
FAM. Tom Howard, Chester Noel.
4. II. Sheldon. Pete Nelson and
Olivia Ferguson. Refreshments
were served. They voted to have
an ice cream social on July s.
Chester Noel and family will cell
citrate the Fourth at Jacumba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sampson of Los An
geles are spending the Fourth with
their son aud daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Prichett.
James Hussey is threshing barley
on the John Nelson ranch:
Bill Briggs of tile D 4 B Cafe at
Jacumba, was in Seoley buying
chickens, Friday.
T. mclaughlin Co. are busy on
their 800 acre ranch putting up hay.
Sunday services: Sunday school
at GAS a. M. Preaching at ll:oo a.
m. The subject Of the sermon VIII
be ''Why We Celebrate the Lord 8
Supper. 1890 p.m.-"A Patriotic
Address. S:30-Christian Endeav,
or. Special singing.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-02
Meet Me at Steve's.
adv

Hay 1npurancs. Edgar Br"s. Rea;-
~ Co, FL Centre, Cal. 6Cs Main st.
plone 100 adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-02
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County

shop on Main street caught fire
shortly after 1880 o clock this
morning and fire alarm was
sounded from Fifth and Main
streets. 4 chemical was brought in
to play by firemen and the blaze
quickly extinguished. The furnace
is located in Il small BRICK building
at the rear of the barber shop and
is used to heat water for use in
the shop.
Keep Healthy. Drink PaulIs Lem.
made. ITO pure. Pickwick Stages
SepOt. adv
Building Permits Granted Two
minor building permits were issued
by the building inspector this morn
ing. Lewis Foster was granted per
mission to erect a garage at the
rear Of house on Main street. near
the intersection of First street. at
cost of 800. The building will
be composed of corrugated iron.
George Troy was granted permits
sion to erect small dwelling at
1928 Woodward street The build
ing viii be composed of two rooms,
wooden structure. and Will be erect
ed at an estimated cost of 5000.
Hay Insurance. Edgar Bros. Rea.
ty Co. FL Centre, Cal. COS Main ct.
Phone 100 adv
Hotel Oregon. J wv summer rates.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-02
Asks Default Judgment

Asks Default Judgment.-An or
der to enter default III the ease of
Edward Robinson against &. y.
Coggins was filed at the county
clerk : office yesterday afternoon
| by Paul PEPPERS, attorney for the
plaintiff. The case concerns Il con.
Tract on Il watermelon crop, ~"
plaintiff charging that the defend
ant failed to live up to his end Of
tae agreement. The plaintiff charg
|es that he was damaged To the cN.
bent of $500 by this failure on the
lpart of the defendant and asks
Judgment in that amount
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-02
Mackey Gets Final Decree

Mackey Gets Final Decree !
final decree of divorce was granted
by Judge \. &. Finncy yesterday
afternoon in the case Of Christian
/ T.. Mackev against Jane H. Mackcy.
An intcrocutory decree of divorce
had been granted the plaintiff in
the ease ON May II, 1926. The suit
was brought on grounds of descr.
ton. BY the final decree the judge
ruled that each of the principals be
returned to the status of Il single
Inerson.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-02

Firemen Get Call. - Papers and
debris heaped about furnace at
the rear of the Southern Barber
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-02

Hay Insurance Edgar Bros. Real
W Co., FL Centre. Cal. 6)s Main ST
none l60 adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-02

Waters good enough to drink, il
YOU take ii in the right spirit.
The G.. o, p. has put the soft pedal
on all third term talk. Here s q
suggestion: Why not call il the
non stop presidential record.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-02

Exiese Battery Sales and service.
IA strictly quality battery and
prompt service. Wilson Machine
shop. Phone 30J. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-02

Hotel Oregon. Wv summer rates.
ads
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-02

Hay Insurance. Edgar Bros. Rea.
ty Co. FL Centre, Cal. COS Main ct.
Phone 100 adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-02

Hemstitching. Mrs. Wilson. 1893
Broadway. adv
The Washington times., 1927-11-18
MT. ST. NARY
DETERMINED

EMMITTSBURG, Nd, Nov. 49,
The Mt st. Mary's gridders. an.
daunted by their recent setback at
the hands of Gettysburg. are de-
termined To take the St. Roma ven
ture eleven into camp tomorrow.
1t has been agreed tn have the two
teams clash on Haher Field AT
Plymouth. Pa. the home town Of
two of the Mount regulars. Ed and
Jerry Ryscavage. Plymouth. in
turn, is making extensive prepare.
tons to take care of the overflow
crowd that Is expected to attend
the battle and, incidently, to wei
come the RyscaVage boys, both Of
whom are well known among sport
followers OF the coal regions.
Mt. st. Mary's will most likely
enter the fray with an altered line
UP from that with which they
opened the game at Gettysburg last
Saturday. Boggs, star tackle OF the
Blue and White aggregation may be
The Washington times., 1927-11-18
Football Games Tomorrow

EmOry-Henry VS.. Zion.
Roanoke vs.. Lynchhurg.
Piedmont vs.. Mars Hill
StetsOn rs. Miami.
Tuskegee Us. MOrehouse.
Sam Houston Us. st. Mary CTe1
High Point vs.. Wake Forest
Kentucky Wesleyan "a. Trion
New River vs.. Liberty.
WEST
Drake rs. Notre Dame.
Michigan VS.. Minnesota.
Purdue vs.. Indiana,
Illinois vs.. Ohio State.
Iowa VS.. Northwestern.
Wisconsin VS.. Chicago.
st. Louis u. VS.. Creighton.
Michigan State VS.. Butler.
Wooster VS.. Akron.
kalamazoo VS.. Alma,
Austin VS.. Arkansas.
DuqueSne vs.. Ashland.
Eureka VS.. Bradley.
Western Reserve vs.. Case.
BeIOit VS.. COe.
Haskell Indians VS.. Dayton Il,
st. Mary CEan.) VS.. DePaul.
Missouri VS.. Kansas.
Nebraska VS.. Kansas Aggies.
Mt. Union VS.. OberIin.
Valparaiso VS.. ST. NiatOr.
Oklahoma Aggies VS.. Okla homa,
Oenison VS.. Ohio Northern.
w. Va. Wesleyan VS.. St. Xavier's
S. Dakota Mines vs.. Springfield.
DePauw Us. Wabash.
Grinnell Us. Iowa State.
FAR WEST
Washington State VS.. Southern
Southern California (Southern
VS.. Arizona.
California VS.. Stanford.
Colorado Mines VS.. Brigham
Young.
Whittier VS.. California Tech.
Colorado VS.. Colorado Aggies.
Colorado Teachers vs.. Colorado
College.
Puget Sound VS.. Idaho College.
Nevada VS.. GOnZaga.
Montana VS.. Montana State,
Idaho vs.. Oregon AggieS.
Occidental VS.. Pomona.
5. Dakota State ~. Regis.
MonteEun1a vs. Wyoming.
The Washington times., 1927-11-18
Black Chosen Captain
Of 1928 Green Eleven

HANOVER, n. H., Nov. 18.-Al-
though in the hospital suffering
from a knee injury sustained in the
Allegheny game, Richard 3. Black
was unanimously elected captain Of
the 1928 Dartmouth football eleven
at a meeting of the letter men.
Black worked wonders in the
Green backfield ealy in the season
until incapacitated by a knee
in iuI.V
The Washington times., 1927-11-18
LOCAL.

LOCAL.
AII.Army VS.. Quantico Marines,
Catholic University Stadium. 2:3O
O'Clock.
American University vs.. GalIaudet
Kendall Green Field. $50 o'clock.
Morgan College VS.. Howard.
Howard Stadium, $50 o'clock,
Georgetown vs.. Fordham. at New
York Polo Grounfs).
Maryland vs.. Vanderbilt. at Nash.
vile. Tenn.
George Washington VS.. Concord
College, at Athens. w. Va.
Eastern VS.. ST. Johns "R" squad,
at Annapolis, Md. at 1890 o'clock.
GOnZaga VS.. Mt. st. Mary's Prep,
at Emmittsburg. Md.
Dewitt Prep VS.. Mt. st. Joseph's,
At Baltimore, Md
EAST
Yale vs.. Harvard.
LOyOla (BaltimOreD vs.. Navy,
CrSinmS VS.. Army.
Allegheny VS.. New York u,
Lafayette VS.. I.ehish.
Boston l. VS.. Holy Cross.
Detroit I. vs.. Carnegie Tech.
NJ. st. Marys VS.. 81. Ronaven.
ture.
81. Thomas Va. st. Johns Brook.
lynl.
WaSnesburg vs.. Bethany.
Conn. Aggies VS.. Boston COLLEGE
New Hampshire vs.. Brown.
Thiel VS.. Geneva,
Delaware VS.. HaverfUrd
Albright VS.. Lebanon Valley
Tufts VS.. Massachusetts Agries,
Juniata VS., Penn Military.
Middlebury VS.. Providence.
Hobart VS.. Rochester.
Niagara VS.. Syracuse.
Rutgers VS.. SWarthmOre,
BuckneIl VS.. Temple.
n. Y. Aggies VS.. UpsaIa.
Washington College VS.. Drexel.
SOUTH
Georgia Tech VS.. OcIethorpe.
Mercer VS.. Georgia.
Howard VS.. Birmingham Southern
Kentucky vs. Centre.
North Carolina vs.. Duke.
Lcy"la tChicagol vs Loycla New
Qrleanal.
The Washington times., 1927-11-18
- WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS s1a4esz
HARVARD OFFICIALS TO DECIDE STADIUM USE TO-DAY

kept out of the greater part Of the
st. Bonnie" battle because of in
jurles received in Last Saturdays
scrap and mike" Tracy, brilliant
Mount quarterback. is nursing an
injured ankle and may he held on
the side-lines.
Jerry Ryscavage Is expected to
be III the center position and will
DE thanked probably by Topper and
Poke as guards. Captain Buckley
will be at his old position of right
tackle, but Coach MallOy has given
no indication as to who will he in
the tackle position on the other
side Of the line in place of the in.
cured ROgGs.
Mccall and Eddie RyscaVage will
probably start the battle in the wing
assignments.
The Washington times., 1927-11-18
Armour Shoots Three
Under Par for a go

PORTLAND. Ore, Nov. 1s.-
Tommy Armour. national and Cana.
dian open golf champion. finished
three under par for a 50 in the
oregon championship here. This
was me outstanding bit Of shooting
seen mere: IT also showed the
champion has hit his stride
The Washington times., 1927-11-18
HEAV|ES CLASH.
TONIGHT

NEW YORK. Nov. 18.-There will
he another elimination tonight in
Tex Richards winter carnival of
heavyweight scramhlinz AT Madison
Square Garden. Substituting for the
Sharkey.Heeney bout, which was
postponed at Sharkey's instigation,
Benny Touchstone, popular Florida
youth. meets Jack DOrval.
Jack Sekyra, Dayton, Ohio, heavy,
who has been laying them out in
the East recently, meets Jimmy
Byrne, of Louisville. in the 10-round
semifinal, preceded by the lone
Monte.La Rocco 10rounder. Monte
is Jac1 Sharkey's stable mate"
The Washington times., 1927-11-18
Coolidge Will See
Marines And Army
Fight 1t Out

President Coolidge will witness
his first and only football game
of the year tomorrow.
Mr.. Coolidge will be a spectator
at the annual clash of the Guam.
tico Marine and the Third Army
Corps teams. Former STARS at
Annapolis and West Point are
members Of the teams.
The President has declined IN
90 to the Army.Navy game in
New York.
The Washington times., 1927-11-18
The results of all the games follow
Greenleaf Far Ahead
OF Wood in Cue Match

NEW YORK. Nov. 18.-After be
'oE defeated YESTERDAY for the frs
f'me since the start of his special
match Ralnh Greerleaf today en-
'ered tbs eighth block 81 his play
with Arthur Wood with 2 total
score advantage Of 384 to SO
Woods defeated Creenleat 147 to
127 Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1927-11-18
Hilltop Cards Duke
For Game Here
On Oct. II

Duke University of Durham,
C., will play the Georgetown
University eleven here on October
q, 1928, it was learned today,
Duke started out with much
promise this year, but met with
reverses from Navy, Washington
and Lee and North Carolina State.
Jimmy DeHart, former Pitt
tlash' is coaching the Duke team.
Georgetown has also scheduled
west Virginia for a game here
next year on November II.
The Washington times., 1927-11-18
PtOmey Faces Mcclure
In Raleigh Tonight

RALEIGH. n. c.. Nov. 1S.-WlI-
lie Ptomey, OF Washington. claim
ant OF the title of middleweight
hampton Of Uncle Sans military
forces, is scheduled to go 10 rounds
III the City Auditorium here tonight
with Al Mcclure. the Southern
ThunderbOlt." VI savannah. Ga.
The Washington times., 1927-11-18
GE IS
THEIR COAT

Prospects are that the Catholic
University stadium will be fairly
we'll filled at the championship foot
ball clash tomorrow between the
Marines and Army.
Spalding's and the Willard re-.
ported 4 brisk sale NJ reserved seats
for the game which will he an at,
fraction not only as gridiron
scrap but as q colorfu' show.
Plans were completed TODAY bv
the Gvrenes and Douyhbovs for the
big program of stunts. Efforts Of
he Leathernecks to capture the
Army mule promise to be particu-
iarly interesting this year. The
Doughboys have chosen the most
unruly animal in the Army for
their mascot.
The Washington times., 1927-11-18
SOUTH AMERICAN SIGNS

OAKLAND. Calf. Nov. 18.-Ar-
-mand Emmanuel. San Francisco
light heavyweight, and Oentin Ro-
las. Of South America. have signed
for bout here on November 80. It
was announced today.
The Washington times., 1927-11-18

The shoulder became very sore
and had to he strapped up. The
pluckN McCahe told Coach Little
that the shoulder was coming
around all right, but Lou Is not
likely tn take any chances for 2
now break.
IN the event that NcCahe is nm.
hale 10 start. his place will ne filled
by Johnny Hsnnigan, who is a ball
carrier nj some note
Johnny has been itching for ?
chance to show that he has every.
thlnE that good quarterback
needs. But Little and The rest Of
the squad would feel more certain
OF victory If they knew that George
would be in the lineup.
New Workers have been led 10
expect great things from the Rlue
and Gray warriors after reading
the advance dope handed out by
the metropolitan papers They
carry large streamers on the posi-
bility OF seeing two candidates for
the AIl-American IN Grigsby and
Nork.
The boys have been reading these
good things about themselves and
Little Is hoping that they will not
produce the same diStastefnI results
mat were had at Syracuse earlier
In the campaign.
The squad will he augmented n.
morrow by the hand and nearly $50
students.
Georgetown Ia far ahead NJ Ford
ham IN the annual series, which
started in 1907. The former has
won eight tn four for Fordham and
two games resulted in scoreless
Ties. Georgetown has scored POS
points in the fourteen games and
Fordham 107.
The results of all the games follow
The Washington times., 1927-11-18
TQDEYS SPORTORIAL
BY Kirk Miller

being through for the season,
it is just possible Bobby may
get a chance to tie or better
Lanes mark of 1875, there being
a difference of IS points for
Bobby to make up in order to
end on even terms with the
Hanover ace.
Boyles' Thirty Acres, the Jer-
sey City tract where Dempsey
knocked Georges Carpenter
senseless, is to be the site of
a canning factory. Wouldn't it
be ironical should the factory
start canning caulif1owers.
They like Eddie Buell's style
of fighting over in Baltimore.
He is to make his third appear
ance of recent weeks in the
Monumental City Monday night
when he takes on Benny
Schwartz in the main bout.
Eddie won his two previous en-
gagements with Tony Ross and
Joe Belmont and will be trying
for his third straight win when
he meets Ross. Sailor Nc
kenna. who faces Buck Zehline
on the same hill with Buell.,
is as much a favOrite in the
Maryland metropolis as he is
here.
Eastern football enthusiasts
would like to get the heads ana
tails of who is to compete in the
Pasadena Tournament of Roses
football game New Year Day.
Pittsburgh and Washington and
jefferson have both been an
nounced as opponents for Stan
ford and only yesterday a Yale
Southern California boom was
started in New York. The
boys ought to get together on
this matter of principals, as un-
fortunately only two teams will
be able to compete.
Time was when the Harvard
Yale game meant something in
Eastern Gridiron circles. but TO-
morrow's chapter seems merely
to he matter Of how many
toUChdowns Yale will score and
how soon.
The Washington times., 1927-11-18

Odds against the Army are on the
decline. Visitors at Washington
Barracks have been impressed by the
smooth work of the Doughbovs in
scrimmaEe. They play knUtc
Rockne's style Of football and have
been drilled by 4 recognized coaching
star, Major James a. Van Fleet, for.
merly Of the University Of Florida
Neither team will want for spirited
backing. The Secretary of War will
be on the Army's side and the Secre.
tary Of the Navy on the Marines
with Mrs. Coolidge alternating as a
rooter.
The Washington times., 1927-11-18

If the coaches of teams which
have met Georgetown this sea-
son have anything to say about
the center position for the
1927 All American mythical
team. Claude Grigsby, the Chi
cago lad who prepared at Til
don Tech, will win the honors
hands down.
1t is getting toward the fag
end of the season now when
coaches are being asked for
opinions and the name of Grigs-
by is being whispered quite con-
sistently wherever line material
is discussed. Incidentally and
quite naturally, Coach Lou
Little himself has been boost
ing Grigsby for consideration
as possible All American
choice.
The Windy City lad has put
up consistently sensational
game in the middle of George
towns forward wall and no
team encountered this season
has failed to feel the effect of
his presence there. Grigshy,
besides starring in his center
role, is captain Of the team,
having succeeded Jerry Thomp-
son by unanimous choice of the
&c" men, when Jerry failed to
appear for duty last September.
"Grigs" is a real leader, on
and off the field.
In keeping with other upsets
which have characterized the
football season all that remains
to make the year one of the
most freakish of recent history,
is for Navy to defeat Army.
Not only has Claude Grigsby's
playing attracted unusual atten-
ton to Georgetown this fall, but
the scoring of Bobby Nork who
is runner-up to Myles Lane, of
Dartmouth, for scoring honors,
has been one Of the sensations
Of eastern gridiron activities.
Nork will carry the ball
aC inst Fordham tomorrow
whenever possible. Dartmouth
The Washington times., 1927-11-18
KENNEDYS HUNTING

The Kennedy A. c. eleven is
requesting games with 115-12O-
pound teams. Call Columbia 427.
The Washington times., 1927-11-18

The Marines have accented n
challenge to master him. No less
than II have volunteered to ride
the iarhead. According to Ma
rine headquarters the Leather
The Washington times., 1927-11-18

neCks are in dead earnest with
regard to the mule. II an
pears that the .Army's unusual
challenge pidued the Leather.
DeClks' vanity.
The Washington times., 1927-11-18

Nick was in hard training to.
day. He will have football
battle himself. lie will play
every position on his own team,
opposed by four Of gridders who
will take part in the Presidents
Gun contest.
The Washington times., 1927-11-18

Ever old Uncle Nick Altrock in
sists on chance to ride the mule
IN his. younger days the baseball
comedian had considerable expert
ence with the 0bstreperOus beast.
The Washington times., 1927-11-18
c. j. FIELD
PILOT MAY
NOTSTART

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S,-Head
Coach Louis A Little with his
assistant coaches and 25 members
of his human Georgetown football
cyclone arrived here at 1890 o'clock
last night under conditions similar
to those which prevailed in Wash
ington. 1t rained from the moment
the boys hoped on the train at
Union Station and it was still GO
ing strong when they retired to
their beds at the McAlpin. When
the train pulled in at Philadelphia
a Cloudburst came and threatened
to hold up traffic.
When the boys reached the hotel
orders were given To retire. The
boys will he allowed 10 snooze as
long as they wish. IA Little desires
that they he fully rested before
taking the field al the Polo grounds
in the final practice session before
the skirmish with Fordham to
morrow
As with every team that IA trying
tn gather all the glory that 1t pos.
sihly can, q little gloom must Green
in, so 1t is with Georgetown, the
leading scorer Of the big colleges.
The Washington times., 1927-11-18

This gloom comes In the an
nOunCement last night that
George McCabe, clever little field
general, may not start the
game. George. who has been
laid up with An injured shout.
der. received in the RoStOn mas
sacre last Saturday, hurt the
tender spot again yesterday
while trying TO catch punt in
the drill on the Hilltop.
The Washington times., 1927-11-18

The Georgetown squad will
hold a workout on the New
York Polo Grounds today. Lou
Little took the boys up to the
big town yesterday afternoon the
heavy rain making practice i'm
pssible.
The Washington times., 1927-11-18

knute ROCkne has offered 10
send his famous NOtre Dame
eleven against either Dartmouth
or Georgetown for the flood
relief fund, but as the first
suggestion was for Georgetown
and Dartmouth, the Hanover
ianS have been compelled to
decline.