davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-09
Ell Centre League
Beats American

El Centre Indoor baseballers
emerged victorious in the All-star
baseball battle waged at the East
Side field yesterday afternoon, turn
ing a 7 to win over the A merican
ten. The game resolved itself into
a pitcher's battle between Palmer
and O 'Brien, the former going just
little too good for the American
pilot.
The American g grabbed the lead
in the first inning, registering two
runs as the result of some loose
play by the FL Ccntrans. The Birch
field aggregation, however, scored
one in the second frame and evened
the count in the fourth.
There followed three innings of
alright ball with the count knotted
at two all. Then came the disas-
trous seventh. A walk followed by
two errors and like number of
hits pushed four runs over the plat
ter for the FL Centrans. In the
eighth the leaders registered ohe
more run.
Palmer let up in the final inning
but after hit and couple of er-
rors had allowed the Americans to
register one run and fill the sacks
he struck out the next batter for
two out and the following sticker
forced out a man at second.
The teams are expected to meet
again before the opening of the
second season of play. In the mean
time the FL Centre squad will prob
ably book games with all star teams
from Calexico and Brawlcy.
The inning score:
EI Centre Ol0 100 41x-7
Americans 200 600 O0l-5
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-09
Car Thieves Busy
Over Weekend

Three automobiles were reported
stolen from MeXicali over the week-
end. Two of the ears were taken
Saturday night while the third was
reported missing late last night.
The machines were described as
follows:
Huick roadster, 1927 model, license
number 1-125-139, owned by NJ. w
Petersen Of El Centre.
Chevrolet roadster, license num-
her 1S35-755, owned by j. II. Poin-
dexter of Los Angeles.
A report was also received at the
sheriff s office to the effect that
a Chevrolet touring car, license 915
?18, had been found abandoned at
Seal Heights.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-09
Italy Honors
Deceased King
Ey United Press Leased Wire

ROME, Jan. 9.-The forty-eighth
anniversary of the death of King
Emmanuel the second, the maker of
modern Italy, was commcmoratcd
today. The universities and the pub
lie schools were closed. A mcmor-
ial service was held in the Panth-
con, where the remains of the last
two kings lie. The court chalan Of
ficiated, and King Victor, Queen
Helena. and their respective civil
and military households attended
the service.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-09
For Renf-Farn Land

FOR LEASE-40 acres barley and
alfalfa. Address G. p. Hill. 329
Nevada St., Ell Monte, Cal. 5t5
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-09

FOR RENT-North half of duplex.
No. $50 So. Sixth Street, three
bedrooms, modern, equipped for
both gas and electric appliances.
Completely renovated. $1,000. See
Tyler Insurance Agency. $40 Main
Street. 5tl2
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-09
For Rent--RooH,s

BOARD AND ROOM. Private home.
1852 Woodward. Phone 966. 4t6
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-09

LOST OR STOLEN-Scotch Ter
rier. Answers name Pat. Reward
Phone 753. Cts
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-09

FOR EXCHAN|GE-Dcs Moincs
Iowa, for Imperial valley, $4,000
equity in houses, $21 600 in clear
lots, for ranch or city property.
Will assume. Write owner, Mrs.
Helen Clark Wentworth, Chula
Vista, Calf. 9t1
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-09
COMMITTEE APPROVES BILL

WASHINGTON, Jan. Q. - The
merchant marine bill of Senator
Jones, Republican, Washington, plo-
viding for continued government op-
GRAFTON of shipping board vessels
was reported favorably today by
the senate commerce committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-09
Livestock

FOR SALE-fifteen 60 lb. pigs.
~ miles southwest water works.
Dahlia canal. 2. 7. Martin.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-09
Lost and Found

STRAYED-Black horse mule. Four
years old. Clifford Richards. l
mile north Meloland store. 6t6
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-09

FOR SALE-15 healthy turkey
toms, s month sold. From good
laying strain. $50 each. Hobart
Herrick, y mile south, Il mile
east Westside school. 9t6
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-09
ITODAYS WANT ADS
"A BARGAIN
TYLER ms. AGENCY

FOR RENT-Furnished eight room,
house. Inquire I. Mayfield, court
house. Off
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-09
Situations Wanted.

POSITION .WANTED-Bookkeep-
ing, stenographic or office work.
Experienced. Phone 1016. Aft
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-09

AGENT WANTED-For lower half
of valley for icelcss refrigerator.
No electricity, no gas. Can refer
you to local business men as to
our product. Good commission
and small investment only for
samples. Address p. l.. Beronio,
Casa Rey Hotel, FL Centre. 7t2
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-09
Help Wanted

WANTED-Messenger boys with
bicycles. Postal Telegraph Com
pany. Cts
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-09

FOR SALE-Turkey Toms for
breeders. Also turkey hens. w. S.
Moore, a mile south of county
farm. 3tb
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-09
So. California
Sport Briefs
by United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased wire
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 9.-An S3-
ward run by Rabbit Bradshaw
gave George Wilson's wildcats a I
to 0 victory over "Red' Grange s
New York Yankees in profession
al football game here yesterday.
The flashy Bradshaw furnished the
best part of the afternoons enter
tainment when he outgained both
Grange and Wilson.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 9.-By re-
vcrsing the form shown in previ-
ous match, San Mateo polists de-
feated the Midwick Quartet here
yesterday, 10 to Z.
CULVER CITY. Cal, Jan. 9.-Joe
Lohman, Toledo heavyweight, and
Ernie Owens, Los Angeles, will meet
in Il 10 round main event of a box
ing show here Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-09
Here and There
In Sport World
By United preSs Leased Wire

ny HIEFW T'FtNN Tcu~CU " ire
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. O.
Ernie Ncvcrs' professional team lost
Is to to Benny Friedman Cleve-
land Bulldogs.
CHICAG0-Bud Taylor, recently
defeated by Tony Canzoncri in a
hantamweight boxing bout will meet
Babe Ruth of Louisville here Tues
day night.
MIAMI, Fla.-Gcne Sarazen won
the Miami open golf championship
here with 2S9 for the 72 holes,
one stroke ahead of jock Hutchin-
son, Chicago, who had a POO.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-09

FOR RENT -0recp,ng rooms and
apartment. 643 Olive. 26tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-09
-
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair and moderately warm to-
night and Tuesday.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA -
Fair and mild tonight and Tuesday
moderate east and northeast winds
There have been 43 bears killed
this year in one of the Squaw Creek
valleys for which California is not
cd; this one in Shasta county.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-09
Dividend Notice
BANK OF ITALY
National Trust e. Savings
Association

For the half year ending Decem
ber 81, 1927, IA dividend has beer
declared at the rate of four pei
cent per annum on all savings de-
posits, payable on and after Janu-
nry 3, 1928. Dividends not called
for are added to and bear the same
rate of interest as the principal
from January l, 1928.
JAMES A. BACIGALUPI,
e7t13 President
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-09
For Sale-Aut0mOtiuA

FOR SALE-Fordso tractor, with
Detroit mower, Al condition.
James +. Arner, 6 miles south of
Seeley on highway. 3t6
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-09

WANTED-Board and room for
people. Couple employed. See Mrs.
Barnes, M. o. Kings 5tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-09
LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 9.-Hogs:
1900, active, uncvcnlv % to 40c
lower; top $10.s5. Bulk 145 to 200
H.. weight $l0.60-10.85.
Cattle: 1000, active % to SOC
higher; bulk steers $1O.25-12.Q0;
ears good s94 lb. Arizouas $12.75
top $l2.7J. Bulk she stock: $6.25-
$50; bulk calves $S.50-11.50.
sheep: 500 active steady; lambs
$l2.l5-13.25; ewes 800.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-09
Poultr,

FOR SALE-Largc Bronze hen tur-
keys for breeding, j. A. Mixer. 2
miles north Ell Centro, out Fourth
st. 6t3
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-09

EXIDE BATTERI IES-GeGuine Ex-
ide battery, rubber case, only
$10.50 and your old battery this
week. Wilson Machine Shop. ste
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-09

1927 CHANDLER Delux sedan.
Pink of condition, fully equip
ped four wheel brakes, will sac
rifiee for cash. 5. M. Kistler,
625 Olive. 7t2
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-09
CH1CKENS-Dressed or undressnd
1882 Woodward. Phone 966. 25ti

FOR SALE-Three, four and five
weeks old Reds and Rocks. Ell
Centre Hatchery. Phone CO..
ITS
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-09

MIDDLE aged married couple want
ranch position, woman to cook,
man general ranch work. $50
Commercial. 7t3
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-09

ROOMS and apartments. Hollywood
Hotel. 2tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-09
Household Goods

ANTED--Secono Eund furniture
Call 495W. S19 Main st. 1877
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-09

FOR RENT-Cheap, nice rooms,
bachelor shack. $50 Brighton.
7t3
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-09

FLORENCE Apartments and rooms.
Hot water for bath and laundry.
I'll Commercial. Etf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-09

FOR REsNT-Comfortable furnish
ed rooms, hot water, $500 per
week up. GA Commercial. 7t2
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-09

FOR RENT-Unfurnished house.
Also furnished room in private
family. One or two gentlemen. In
quire 451 Ell Centre Ave. sta
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-09

LOST-Woman's red pocketbook,
important papers. Emma U. Skin
ner. Finder keep cash for reward.
Return Press office. 5tt
The Washington times., 1928-11-19
HORSES
TO WATCH
byRddock

BLACK MARIA--Seems to be at
her best over this track.
WALLER GAL-Just cheap
trick but can win among her own
kind.
SPEEDY PRINCE-Can whip fair
field of platers when sent a route.
CENTAUR-Looks and acts well.
Should run well first out.
PEPPER POT-Has only to run
to morning trials in order to win.
GAFFSMAN-Will be hard to
whip in next start.
BEAU WRACK-One in Bud SLOT.
ler's care, who is ready for the
question.
THE DOCTOR-Scems to have a
hankering to run here.
WAR FLAME-Recent races not
this ones best.
PRICKLY HEAT-Going along
nicely in morning trials.
BRUSH is right at tops. Follow
up.
SON AMI-Should win sprint race
at this meeting.
The Washington times., 1928-11-19
.HA WkS FORCED
To L|MIT

The Mohawks bargained for more
than they expected in clashing with
the NOrtherns7 yesterday afternoon
at the Clark Griffith Stadium and
barely came out on top with close
10 count. A fumbled punt in the
third quarter staked the Indians to
their touchdown.
Jack Childs, Northern "nfety man,
attempted to take Fee Coliiere's
punt on the run, but his fingers
grazed the oval and Sci = Mo-
hawk end, pounced upon 1t on the
7.yard tape. T. 'Tortherns. three
times repulsed line smashes but Ed
Abbotticcio edged over on the last
thrust. Fee Colliere added the extra
point on a drop
The Mohawks had the offensive
edge throughout the contest. but
this margin was erased by HoOiey
Gass' kicking, who Outstripped Fee
CoIliere in punting WOrksman
I'rice. Jones. Minnick, Farran and
Delaney labored well for the losers.
The Apaches, expecting con.
siderable opposition from the st.
Mays Ceitics, ran rOughshOd
over the Alexandrians by q $50
count, the winners taking q COM
nnanding lead by accommodating
Is points I'm the first quarter.
Snail started the champions off
on their scoring spree when. he re-.
covered a bungled punt on the Gel.
tics 5-yard mark. Then he slipped
across for the touchdown on the
first play. Then the Celtics, flash
ing their only defensive, paraded
from their own 20-yard line to the
Apaches' 12-yard mark as a result
of an overhead attack.
Then Snail grabbed Celtic pass
and galloped IS yards for the sec
ond touchdown. Before the quarter
ended, two more points were added
when MeCabe was tackled behind
his own goal line for safety in
the second period.
The last touchdown was
marked up lin the final StanXa
when Dutch SmithsOn cIutched .
another Apache heave and
twisted IS yards.
Coach Orrel Mitchell's Southern
A. c. chalked up 1876 victory
over the Wintons yesterday morn.
ing at the Union League Park.
The Southwest lads leaped ahead
in the first half to take a 1910 ad-
vantage and the Wintons found it
impossible to white this lead.
The Wintons were held scoreless
until the last few minutes when an
| offensive, helped by several pen
/ alties, took them within striking
distance and Ball skipped around
end for the touchdown.
Sandlot results yesterday were:
Apaches. 20; Celtics, 0.
Mohawks, Z: Northerns. 0.
| Southerns. 10; Wintons, 6.
Palace Props, rs; Columbia, 0.
| Marions. IL: Mercedes. 0.
| A. +. d. Props, 20: HaIethorpe, o.
| Seat Pleasant. 6; Virginia A. c.. o.
Meridians, 25;- st. GabrieI's O..
Gupners. z; Quantico Post, 0.
| Centennials, Is; Eagles, s.
| Iroquois, IL; Yosemitea, 0.
Yorke, 80; Pericles, 0,
Mercury. 10; Janney. 0,
| Peerless. IL; Yankees, s.
1 Mardfeldts, Is; Petworth, Z.
| Northerns, &: Brookland. s.
Press Cards. 6. Meridians, q,
G. 20. Federals, IL; Wolverines Q.
Mt. Rainier Boys, AZ Crescents. ..
Planskys. :: Aztees, 8.
The Washington times., 1928-11-19
T0DAY'S SCRATCHES
LEXINGTON

FIRST RACE~-Bogap. Jimmie Chan
non. Margate. Thistle Sween simari,
Draft Elfkin.
SECOND RACE-,Jim Mcmahon Dis-
erect. Ellen Adair. Water pat Thistle
Princess, ArvIlla IT
THIRD RACE-Tum On. Michael h
The Cocoon, Kublai Khan ThistiS
Beauty.
FIFTH RACE-Hot Spot, Courier,
Flashy.> Atelia. Hold Fast, lie Fiore'
Hiram Kelly. Model. sweepmaid, jim
SIXTH RACE-M. Il a m EmaIie
Mack's Baby. Polly Path, Tom HAYES,
Lucent, Sporting Editor Queen RoyaI
Dandy Brush, Xtra, Gladstone. Grand
King
SEVENTH EACE-My Valet Tim
Gleason, Adams Apple. Jimma' Miss
Emma. Gee Eff Gee.
Weather. raining: track sIoppv.
The Washington times., 1928-11-19

blade is imperceptibly opened.
This causes the putt to go to
the right of the cup. 1t makes
every putt be slightly off the
line and the player bewiIdered
as to why he is forever to the
right. This would not happen if
the player took a bit more time
at the turn from back swing to
forward-but try and find one
who will do that. Therefore, hit
forward with the right hand.
and your puts will roll true.
Copyright. John F. DYIa ca
The Washington times., 1928-11-19

forward with
the left hand
in c o n troll
there is al
ways a tend
ency for the
blade to be
j st slightly
back of the
hands. T h is
c a u $ e $ the
blade to be
turned b a c k
just slightly
from a direct
right angle to
the flight line
4I-A -
The Washington times., 1928-11-19
NOrk Aids Shenandoah
To Win League Fracas

MAHANOY CITY, Pa. Nov. 19.-
The Shenandoah Black and Whites.
of the Anthracite League, with
Bobby Nork, of Georgetown. and
Barney Wentz, of the Pittsville Ma.
rooms. in starring roles, eliminated
the Mahanoy City Indians from the
nennant chase at Weston Field,
shenandoah, by q f4-to.0 score, be-
force 5000 frenzied fans.
The Washington times., 1928-11-19
STRONG BOOSTS
MARGIN

Ken Strong, of New York. Uni
versity the East's leading individual
scorer, is adding to his margin each
week. Today his margin over Gu
lick, of Hobart, his nearest rival, Is
AZ points. He has passed the record
total of 125 made last year by Ndyles
Lane. of Dartmouth.
The leading scorers, with their
touchdowns. field goals. points after
touchdowns and total points, are as
follows:
The Washington times., 1928-11-19
R Chester. Horton

The reason advocate hitting
forward with the right hand in
putting is because the putting
swing is such, mechanically,
that when, you bring the blade
The Washington times., 1928-11-19
Gridiron
Gleanings

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. 10
Harvard will he at it's full strength
at New Haven on Saturday in it's
big game with Yale. 1t Is felt here
that Harvard's 'scoreIess tie with
Holy Cross could have been averted
had Capt. Art French and Bill Tick
nor, guard, been in the Crimson
lineup.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov.
I9.-YaIe's lineup for the all.
important game with Harvard
will not be picked until late In
the week, because Of the In
jured condition Of Carney, Ellis,
Oldt, Decker, ChagfeswOrth and
Hoben. Practice In the forward
pass b expected to feature the
weeks drill.
PRINCETON, n. j., Nov. a.
Princeton's victorious football war.
riors will not start practice for the
| Navy game until tomorrow. The
players were given q well-earned
holiday at Atlantic City as a reward
for defeating Yale.
WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. 10
| The Army squad will hold scrin
images daily this week in prepare,
ton for its first game with Ne
braska. Anticipating that the
Cornhusker steam roller NAV lea Va
| several casualties in its wake. the
| West Point coaches are concentrat
ing on developing reserve strength.
The Washington times., 1928-11-19
Interhigh Football
Standings

RESULTS OF PAST GAMES
Eastern. 6: Central o.
Tech. Z; Business. q. (ForfeItN
Eastern, 6; WesternO
Central. Is: Business. O.
Tech. 90: Western, o.
Eastern. s: Business e.
Tech. As: Central0
Western, s. Business A.
Tech, Z; Eastern. 0.
GAME TOMORROW
Central VS. Western At rertr.t rJ,~h
school Stadium. AIS o'clock.
The Washington times., 1928-11-19
AMATEURS BOX
At CITY CLUB

The membership of the City Club
will see highly trained lot OF
youngsters in the ring tonight when
II trots out a team of boxers against
the pick OF Washington amateurs.
The team will appear tonight
in their new tOgs, which have
been made with the clubs In
sigma and cOlOrs. The OppO-
nents picked are by no means
the easiest, as will be noted
from the matches as listed
below.
There are 10 bouts scheduled, as
follows:
IL pounds--charles Moran, city club,
VS.. Hugo Stellabotta.
100 pounds--Joe Lesser, City Club, vs.
Private Jack Trueland, FIT. Warrington
126 pounds-Joe TamaRni, City Club
VS.. Mike TarduRino. Jewish c. c.
126 pounds-Ken ShrOyer. City Club
vs.. Private Fred Clarke. FIT. Wash
ington.
i2s pounds Howard smith. City
Club. VS.. Bobby Goldstein. }. G. G.
1s5 pounds Stewart Ball. City club
vs. Leo Fisher, j. G.. c..
1875 pounds Frank Taylor, City Club,
vs.. Leo coveIeski, Knights of Columbus
1856 pounds Albert Satryb. city club
vs.. Lewis cargill. G. w. e.
1855 pounds--John Burke. CITY Club
VIZ. Henry Slaughter, unattached.
l45 pounds--AnRelo Marietta, City
Club. vs. Private Geo. Drumbroski, FIT.
Washington.
14s rounds-Jack De Prato. City Club
VS. SoIlie Wisooker. UNATTACHED.
$50 pounds--william Stanley. City
Club. vs. Geo. Solomon. J. e. G..
1850 pounds--Kenneth Bryan. City
Club. VS.. Private r. 3, Bennett, TT,
Washington.
The Washington times., 1928-11-19

five games, but will strive to snap
the spell Saturday. "A win over the
SIrsinians would give the College
Parkers better rating In the final
Southern Conference standings.
The only other contest listed here
Saturday will involve Bridgewater
College. OF Virginia. and Gallaudet
in game on the Kendall Greeners
field. The Virginians appeared
here once before this season, losing
to American University by q 1876
score. for the only victory Of the
MetEodists
The Quantico Marines, who have
gone undefeated for the past two
seasons, will travel to Scranton, Pa,
this Saturday, where they are
booked with the Lebanon Valley
gridmen. The only blot on the
Devil Dogs slate for the two-year
stretch il a 1912 tie with Davis
EIkins this season.
Af that. the Davis.EIkins
eleven executed q touchdown In
the final period to knot the
score and. when the contest
ended. Davis. Ellxins was In DOS
session Of the ball on Its own 2.
yaEu mark.
The Leathernecks can boast an
amazing record. having captured
10 straight games last year and
taking five of six this year. They
have defeated the United States
Coast Guard. eleven. st. Bonaven.
tmre, st. Xavier, Washington
College. and LoyoIa University of
Chicago. The only points charged
against them were the IL scored
by Davis EIkins.
The Marines. who are training In
the Municipal Stadium at PhiIa-
tielphia and are quartered at the
Marine Barracks at the Navy Yard
there. are pointing expressly for
the annual Presidents Cup game
with the United Staes Navy here at
the Clark Griffith Stadium on
December /.
Catholic University and George
Washington will idle this Saturday.
but both will be engaged in inten.
Sive drills this week, in prepare ton
for their yearly Turkey Day strug-
gle in the C. u. Stadium.
The Washington times., 1928-11-19
CAME IS HURI
BY MOVING CROSSBARS
BY Tom Thorp
Noted Football OFFICIAL

Where where the goaftertouchdown play disappeared
Why has this important feature Of the gridron
shuttle Of rules maingf What is the
so many failures by this interesting mehodf How
can the play be BROUGHT back into the sport?
The Washington times., 1928-11-19
'FAKINGP Punt, BOZEK run
D|SORGAN|ZED THE
|NOUNTA|NEERS
BY George A. Simpson

Keen headwork when Georgetown left with the ball
threeard line in the fourth quarter Of the West
Virginia game lifted the HltOppers from precarous posi-
ton and completely disorganzed the Mountaineers.
The Washington times., 1928-11-19

All too soon the football
flame is fading hereabonts,
game next Saturday twixt
scrappy Maryland eleven and
Washington and Lee, together
with the Thanksgiving Day
piece de resistance featuring
George Washington and Catholic
University, just about conlplet-
ing the collegiate calendar.
One can't reflect on some of
the recent Saturdays hereabouts
without wishing the gridiron
might sizzle just a little longer.
That fighting Georgetown out
fit which came into the second
half Of the West Virginia game
determined not to be a party to
any scOreless tie, as the first
half had indicated, flashed sew
eral samples of the stuff which
has made it one of the East's
outstanding machines.
GeorgetOwn's line functioned
after the intermissiOn in
manner that aroused the respect
of even its foes and the close
students of the contest declare
the brilliance of that forward
wall We'd with the sparkling
outbursts of Duplin and Bozek
in the backfield.
II was the first glimpse Of
Georgetown its home lair had
had since the Duke game, two
tough. engagements with N. Y. q,
and Carnegie Tech having inter-
vened and made a much wiser
aggregation out of Lou Titles
charges. With the spirit re-
vealed after half time in the
West Virginia game, it isn't
hard to understand the resist
ance Georgetown gave the New
Workers, nor the difficulty Car
negie Tech experienced in sc0r-
ing that 1870 victory.
Fact of the matter is,
Georgetown looks better than
ever in view of Carnegie Techs
27-to-7 defeat of Notre Dame,
and it should be able to go on
through Fordham and Detroit,
giving good account of itself.
Incidentally the Pittsburgh col
legians seem pretty we'll on
toward a national championship,
and if Georgetown is to play
them next year why not bring
the contest to Washington, where
it is a cinch the game would
be better patronized than it
was iQ the neutral zone Of
Albany?
Meanwhile Maryland rates
whoopee for q valiant comeback
toward the latter part of its
schedule. Getting off to
very Indifferent start and being
taken" by several of its sup
posed set-ups, of which every
team schedules itself a few early
in the season, the Terrapins
come to Washington next Sat-
urday with a record of having
defeated Yale and Virginia on
consecutive week-ends.
There being no counter-attrac-
ton to Maryland's conflict with
the Generals, Clark Griffith Sta
dunn should present another OF
those colorful scenes which only
a football throng can create,
and the brand of football avail
able is vouched for in the fact
that both teams are now going
at the top of their form.
Right now Maryland is making
a lot of ground in the air, its
line play being more Of a de-
fensive nature. Kessler has his
overhead heaves working accu-
rately at this point of Mary
lands development, and both
Dodson and Heagy are reeeiV-
ing aptly. Washington is sure
to witness smart football with
Maryland involved against the
Lexington eleven, and with the
host of former local scholastics
on Curly Byrd's team, it should
be a real senni-final 60 an all
- 49, Ra~kkaO .Man