davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
CAMP CIRCUIT SOLD
TO KANSAS BUYER
Especial to The Herald.)

SAN BENITO, April 13.-ApproX-
imately $4,000 is the amount in
volved in the aisle Of Camp Orcutt
on the San Benito- Harrington high
way to A. c. Houslinger, formerly OF
independence, Kan, according TO
Homer circuit Of San Benito, former
owner and operator Of the camp.
Part of this consideration is under
stood to refer to exchange OF prop
erty. The transaction concerns the
sale Of the well-known automobile
tourist camp known as Camp Or
cult together with six lots on which
are located various cottages. Mr..
IHouslinger plans to make a number
of improvements on the camp,
where he plans to operate the bust
ness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
VALLEY TO OBSERVE
PHILIPPINE DAY
Especial to The Herald.)

SAN BENITO, April 13.-"Philip-
pine day. to be celebrated through
out the United States or May /, I'M
der the auspices Of the Leonard
Wood memorial for the purpose Of
raising money to help eradicate lep-
rosy will be significantly observed in
San Benito, according to John T.
Lomax, chairman Of the San Benito
branch Of the Leonard Wood me-
mortal, who states that plans are
now underway for assuring the full
fillment Of San Benito's quota in
the general contribution towards
fighting the terrible disease in the
Philippines.
Mr.. Lomax was stationed in the
PHILIPPINES for some time and he
states that while there he was able
to get first-hand information OF
the great work that Is being carried
on in behalf Of those wretched peo-
pie and I consider this movement,
launched by General Wood, as being
one OF the most meritorious causes
before the public today"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
SAN BENITO WOMEN
ATTEND w. o. w. MEET
Especial to The Herald)

SAN BENITO, April 13.-Mrs.
Ralph Maley of this city accom-
panied by Mrs. Emma Jones of Nc
Allen, returned from the state con-
vention of the Woodman'S Circle
Of the w. 0. w. which was just held
at Mineral Wells. Mrs. Jones was
honored at the convention with the
office of second state manager. Mrs.
Maley will inform the San Benito
Woodlands circle concerning the
convention at the regular meeting
Of the local chapter to be held on
Wednesday afternoon at the Odd
Fellows hall.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
Criminal Docket OF
County Court Will
Open A. M. Monday

To be featured by the A. j.
Goolsby Ease from San Benito, the
criminal docket of the county court
will be opened at 9 a. m. Monday
before Judge John I. Kleiber.
Goolsby, chief OF police at San Be-
nito, is charged with having loaned
money to individuals to pay poll
taxes. Considerable interest re-
wolves about the case.
Cases set include:
Z Monday 9 q. m.-Manuel Flores
Sanchez. disturbing the peace; Luis
Hernandez, aggravated assault. :
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14

chairman, Lon C. Hill, ST., Joe
Cunningham, Ned Sondack. Ira
Eells, L. B. Ewing, Wood Christian,
H. r. Looney.
Welcome committee: Tyre H.
Brown, Jno. G. Myrick, II. l..
Starnes, H. L. Kelley, Sam Bolts,
VIM. Hundley, j. NJ. Green.
Ticket committee: d. w. Day,
j. Asheim, H. A. Meyers, Willis j.
Carter, Chas. A. Washmon, H. A.
Horne, j. R. Roberts, j. r. Rodgers,
B. F. Hardin, Dick Niles, Geo. M
Rogers. Glenn G. Farris, Ross
LOOMS.
Publicity committee: Jack Pick
ems, F. q. Scroggins, Geo. McGinnis.
General safety committee: VIM.
McElwain, Doc, Jeffries, Bert
Gamble.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
GROCERS TO OPEN NEW
STORE IN LOS FRESNOS

SAN BENITO, April 13.-Steele
and Edwards, San Benito grocers,
announce that they will open a new
grocery store in Los Fresnos on
April 10, Mr.. j. L. Mason has been
appointed to manage the new store.
The Los Fresnos store will be SINH
lar to the self-service store run by
Steele and Edwards here, it is an
nounced, and the new store will be
run in addition to the San Benito
store which will continue to give
the same service as before.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
PHIPPS IN DALLAS
ON SCHOOL A
(Snecial to The Heraldl

HARLINGEN, April 13.-Paul e.
PhippS, superintendent of the Har-
lingen public schools, left for Dali
las Friday accompanied by r. p.
Dewitt of the architectural firm Of
Dewitt and Washburn Of Dallas,
which Is now occupied in complet-
ing the plans for the construction
of Harlingen's new 100000 high
school building. MIR. Phipps plans
to remain in Dallas a few days In
order to 60 over the plans for the
building with Dewitt and Wash
burn, and to make final arrange
ments regarding the completion Of
the plans to enable the bidding on
the new proposed building to open
by April 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
LIONS TAKE IN
TWO NEW MEMBERS

SAN BENITO, April 1.-TWO
new members were received into
the San Benito Lions club at their
weekly luncheon held at the Stone
wall Jackson hotel Friday. They
are Fritz Edwards and Jack Byrd.
Purely business matters occupied
the entire time Of the meeting, A
discussion was held regarding the
convention of the Lions club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14

WOLVES ATTACK MOTORISTS
ROME-Famished wolves attack
ed motorists stalled in the snow
near Urbino, but were beaten off.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
LEAVES
FOR CHICAGO HOME
Especial to The Herald)

SAN RENTTO, April l3.-Major
r. w. Putnam, consulting engi-
neer for the San Benito-Port Isa-
bel navigation district project, left
last night for his home in Chi
cago after spending some time In
the Valley going over the plans for
the navigation project. Major Put
nam will stop over in Galveston to
talk over the plans for the San
Benito-Port Isabel navigation dis
trict project with Chief Engineer
M. p. Fox, who is to render his re-
port to the u. S. government with
respect to the tentative plans for
the navigation project drawn up
by Major Putnam after a complet-
ed survey of the project and now
in the hands of Engineer Fox.
Major Putnam and Chief Engineer
Fox are old West Point classmates.
The Major is working on several
navigation projects which are un-
der way in and around Chicago and
in the state of Michigan. He ex-
poets to return to the Valley in
about a month. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Putnam.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
a
M

p. m.-Mrs. Jesus cebalios, simlNE
assault.
Tuesday, 8 q. m.-Marcus Care
aggravated assault: Gabrelo Saco.
chez. aggravated assault. 2 p. M tc
Eligio Martinez, aggravated assartent
Wednesday, 9 a. ma. j. Godnads
by, leaning money to pay poll tas com.
Geo. w. Martin, negligent homie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
MOUNTA|NEERSP|N
HOPES ON BARTRUG
Feel He viii Regain Kicking
ProWeSS for G. U. Game
Here Saturday.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
n n ORGANTOWN, w. Va, Noven1-
M Der 14--Although he has been
N far below his 1928 standard as
1 a punter, Eddie Bartrug, West
Virginia's tall halfback. has
given indication this week IN practice
that he might return to his old form
and in that event stage a kicking oueI
with Capt. Jim Mooney, GeorgetoWn's
star tackle and booter, when the Noun
taineers and Hilltoppers meet in their
annual game at Washington Saturday.
Last season Bartrug was the sensation
of the East as a punter and intercepter
a passes, but he has failed to measure
up to his 1928 performances as yet
this year. His greatest performance IN
1923 was registered against Georgetown,
despite the fact that the Hilltoppers won
the game 1910 and snapped seven
game winning streak. Three times
Bartrug kicked out Of bounds on the
Georgetown 8-yard line or closer, on all
three occasions from midheld.
Mountaineers are still talking about a
play which resulted after one of these
kicks, however, and incidentally started
Lou Titles team to victory. 1t was
Johnny BoSak's 60-yard run from scrirn-
mage from behind his own goal line.
Bartrug's spotty performances this
season are said to be about due to an
about face" His first good exhibition
of the season came in the Detroit game
last Saturday when the MountaineerS
made q futile effort to outgain the
Titans through the medium OF Bart
rugs kicking after their passing attack
had failed.
With the likelihood that the West
Virginia running and passing attack
will be tuned up considerably and there
being a possibility that Bartrug can
equal MONEYS punting, Georgetown
may find the Mountaineers tougher than
they anticipate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
NEW v. P. |. TACKLES
TO FACE MARYLAND

BLACKSBuRG, Va, November IA
A new pair of tackles will take the field
for the Gobblers when v, p I. plays the
University Of Maryland at Norfolk Sat
urday. Green and Ritter will take the
place of Swart and Stark, Andy Gustaf-
sons sophomore linemen.
Stark and Swart both are badly used
up after hve straight weeks Of cam
paigning and need a rest. Swart was
injured In the Virginia game last week
and may not be in condition to take any
part against the powerful Old Line
team.
Green and Ritter are juniors with a
valuable year Of training behind them.
Both played a share of the Virginia
game and came through with brand of
foot ball which earned them first-team
berths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

So far Business has scored not a
single point In its series games While
its opponents have been amaSSlng
total of 11S. The Stenogs have bowed
to Western. 0 to Al; Central, to 81,
and Eastern, to As.
Tech, in its three games, has regis
tered total Of 40 points to for its
downed Eastern, IA to 2; Central, IL
to 6, and Western, IA to 0.
This Gonzaga-St. Johns battle should
be a WOW. Both teams have shown
deal of strength and the keen rivalry
will conduce to spirited battling. For
a time it was thought that the game
might be switched to the Grifi1th or
Eastern High School Stadiums, but it
on the GonZaga field as originally
planned.
Possessing one of the best teams it has
had In years, st. Johns Is looked upon
as having a real chance to conquer
Gonzaga and avenge previous lickings.
Paulje Byrne, erstwhile Georgetown and
Loyola of Baltimore athlete, taking hold
Of the Cadet grid squad for the first
time this season. has contrived to de-
velop a formidable eleven.
It would seem that st. Johns and
Gonzaga are well matched from their
respective showings against the formid-
able Georgetown Prep eleven. Recently
! the Cadets and Garrett Parkers fought
to scoreless tie and last Friday Con-
zaga was able to conquer Georgetown
Prep by only to o.
Dewitt Is expecting to give the George
town University Freshmen lively bat
tie.
Overcoming the handicap Of q line
made up largely of inexperienced play
ers, the Dewitt eleven under Coach Jim
Mcnamara has come along in Surpris-
ing shape, to suffer just one defeat in
Ave games. Mercersburg Academy
eleven is the lone eleven to conquer
Dewitt. having turned the trick in the
latter's opening game Of the season at
Mercersburg, Is to 0.
Dewitt subsequently has defeated
Eastern High, 10 to O.: Washington Lee
High, IL to 0, and Mount st. Mary's
Prep, rs to O. Newport News High was
battled to a TT tie by McNamara's
proteges in the Virginia city.
Georgetown Freshmen, on the other
hand, have won just one game out Of
i've. That victory was scored Saturday
over the Navy Plebes at Annapolis. IL
to 0. Incidentally, the Hoya yearlings
registered their first points Of the cam
paign In this game.
In prior contests the Georgetown
yearlings fell before the George Wash
ington Cubs, o to 20; wyoming Semi
nary, o to 81: Western Maryland Fresh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
ELEVEN
IN HOMECOMING"
High School Game Tomorrow
Also Has Big Bearing
on Sectional Title.
LExANDR1A. Va, November

LEXANDRIA, Va, November
n l4.-Alexandria High School
"A will play it's Homecoming
4 a game" here tomorrow when 1t
encounters washington Lee
High School of Ballston on Hayden
Field at $3.50 o'clock in Third Athletic
District of Virginia championship series
contest.
The game shapes up as the most i'm
portant of the season for both teams.
Victory for Westinghouse, leading the
chase for the district title, will remove
the last obstacle In its path, while a
triumph for Alexandria will afford 1t
an opportunity to deadlock the Little
Generals" for the honor.
Alexandria, however. is conceded little
chance of defeating the veteran team
that Carter Diffey, former University OF
Virginia star quarterback, has at Wash
ington-Lee. The Ballston eleven has
toppled everything it has met this Fall
with the exception of Dewitt Prepare
tory School of Washington.
George Mason High of Potomac, and
Fredericksburg High will clash here to-
morrow in a Third Athletic District
series game The contest will take place
in Baggett's Park at $3.50 pm.
Fredericksburg boasts the strongest
team in the history of It's high school
this Fall and snappy contest is ex-
pected to ensue when the teams open
their engagement.
St Mary's Celtics are to meet tough
foe here Sunday in the Glnter Park
Athletic Club, the team that is leading
in the chase for the Richmond, Va. In
dependent title, with whom it will lock
horns at o'clock in Baggett's Park.
Ginter Park has one OF the best
teams ever organized in Virginia and
has gathered together a brilliant array
of talent including Waverly Jones. for
mer Richmond University quarterback;
Bull Todd, former Virginia Polytechnic
Institute line star, and Milton Edwards,
| f1ashy guard.
A bowling league of four teams has
been organized by local members OF the
Independent order of Odd Fellows.
Episcopal High will go to Winchester,
Va. Saturday for its annual battle with
Shenandoah Valley Academy.
Parke Bell, end, and Ginther, quar-
| terback, are out with broken noses,
definitely out. Buck Beach and Mouse"
! Briscoe, backs, are not expected to be
available for Beach has a wrenched
knee and Briscoe a sprained ankle. All
four players received their hurts IN the
game last Sabbath with the Seat Pleas
ant. Md, Fire Department.
Pat German, the Virginians mana
ger. is after game with the Apache
A. c. of washington, for this city No
vember "a.
At least two, and probably four
members of the Virginia A. c. foot ball
team will be out of the game Sunday
when the orange and Blue battles the
Seamen Gunners on Shipyard Field al
3 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
Large Time Is Promised
At Hoya Alumni Smoker

A rousing good time is promised
when Georgetown Alumni gather ct
the annual smoker preceding the
Homecoming game with West Wiz
giaia. 1t will be held at the Willard
Hotel tomorrow night.
According to Chairman SheehaIl.
the smoker and supper will be the
most attractive ever held by the
alumni
It would be incomplete without
that famous pair of song and piano
specialists. George O'Connor and
Matt Horne. They'll be there with
some new stun, unless the old Is
more desirable, which 1t may be.
O'Connor and Horne have been o
hit since they first came into prom
inence by entertaining President
Grover Cleveland.
Tickets to the party may be OBJ
tanned at the Hilltop athletic ONCE,
or at the door tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
Joe McCnnnity, Once Iron Man
Pitcher for Giants, Is Dead

in 1900, when a reduction of the Ma
tional League circuit from II to
clubs brought about merger OF the
two teams.
At the start of the 1901 season he
jumped to the Baltimore Americans,
then under the guidance of John j. Nc
graw, and when McGraw a year later
came to New York to lead the New
York Giants he came with him. He re-
manned with McGraw during the re-
mainder of his major league days.
McGinnity figured prominently in the
Giant pennant victories Of 1904 and
1908 and divided two games in the 1905
world series against the Athletics. In
June of 1904 he strengthened his claim
to fame by winning three double-head-
ers The triumphs of 1905, however,
marked the peak of his success, al
though he remained with the Giants
until 1908. We went with Newark the
following year and thereafter played on
numerous minor league teams until his
retirement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

RVINGTON foot ball eleven of Bal
timore will bring a team here Sun
day to meet the Mohawks, made up
almost entirely of former college
players. The game will be played
in Crif1th Stadium at 1880 O'Clock.
The Baltimoreans are tutored by Greasy
Neal assistant coach at Western Mary
land.
Members of the Irvington squad,
their positions and the institution they
formerly attended follow
Tanton, end, Baltimore Loyola; By
ham, tackle, Western Maryland; NC
ROBBIE, guard, Western Maryland: Des-
nond, center, Baltimore Loyola; Croth-
ers, guard, University of Maryland;
Norris, end, Western Maryland; NC
Mains, quarterback, Western Maryland;
Long, halfback, Western MARYLAND;
Pincure, halfback, Penn State; BAKER
fullback, Fordham; Hahn, halfbacE'
Western Maryland; Roache, guaro'
Western Maryland; Chambers, tackle
Western Maryland; Ritter. guard, Cor
nell; Coyle, end and back, Baltimore
Ioyola: Stansfield, tackle, Lafayette,
and Spring, halfback, st. Johns.
Robbins. a tackle, formerly played
with the Providence Steam Rollers.
Mohawks and Apaches, who will meet
Sunday, December !, in Griffith Sta-
dunn to determine the District sand
lot foot ball championship, will depend,
for the most part, upon the players
who have been representing them all
season. No new players were added
last night when eligibility lists were
submitted and approved by Patsy Dom
ovan and Selmour Hall, managers OF
the Mohawks and Apaches, respectively.
In past years teams have been in
clined to bolster up for the champion
ship by adding flock of new stars.
Besides deciding upon eligibles for the
game Mike Kelley, Brooke Brewer and
Carl Davis were selected as officials,
with Paul Mention and George Hoban
of Baltimore as alternates.
Eligibles for the game follow:
Mohawks-Backs, Collere, Burke, Thomas,
Birthright. Eddineer, Dewey, Howard; Alb
boticcio, Wilton; lnemen, Du Four Easls-
ston Coy De Roo zIIck M,naix' t EIsse
Kinney, Kendall, Lynch. Munro, Egart. ~,
Apaches-Backs, McCabe, Mccain, Hill
Brown, Meyers, Farrell, Chalkley. Mosko,
Carter, Tobin, Lytell, Carroll, Montague,
Frye, Fox, Cudmore. Clifford Sullivan FAR
ran.
Centennials, 135-p0und gridders, who
are unbeaten and united so far this
season in their class, have booked game
with the Anacostia Eagles for Sunday
on Fairlawn field. The club will prac-
tice tonight at o'clock.
A game for Sunday is sought by the
Petworth- Pennarts, Centennials being
specially challenged. Call Manager
Charley Muller at Columbia e127.
Battery "B" gridders routed the team
of its rival company, Battery "A" AZ To
o. yesterday at Fort Myer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, November 14.-Joe
McGinnity, one-time iron
man" of the pitching staff of
4 the New York Giants, died at
the home of his daughter in
Brooklyn today. He was So years old.
He had been critically i'll since last
August, when he failed to rally after
an operation for the removal of a
tumor.
His base ball career extended over
80 years, beginning in Montgomery,
Ala, in 1898, and ending only four
years ago in Dubuque, Iowa, where, as
player-manager, he pitched 30 games
at the age of SO.
He was first called the iron man
when. as a member of the Brooklyn
team, he pitched six winning games
against Pittsburgh in seven days, win
ming the pennant for the team.
He joined the big leagues in Balti-
more in 1899, and continued as one of
the foremost pitchers Of his day for
almost 10 years. He came to Brooklyn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

men, o to 10, and New York University
Freshmen, 0 to 20.
Woodward is favored to score over
Landon, the former having a better
record. Landon Is new school and is
handicapped by light and inexperi-
enced team.
In its latest game Woodward bowed
to Charlotte Hall in a To struggle.
Charlotte Hall defeated Landon, "a to
0, earlier in the campaign. Landon
has played only two regular games,
having lost to St. Johns by big mar
gin in addition to Charlotte Hall.
Georgetown Prep is expected to offer
Swavely plenty OF opposition. The
Manassas sctolastics defeated Business
early in the season, Is to 0, In the
Virginia town, but since have played
no strictly District teams.
Coach Eddie Brooks has a sturdy
eleven representing Georgetown Prep.
which is likely to offer just about any
schoolboy combination plenty Of oppo-
sition.
Emerson Institute is preparing dill
gently for its grid game with the La
Sale Prep eleven Saturday, at Cum
berland. Kelso and Buscher, linemen,
will be out of the p Streeters' lineup
because of injuries.
Emerson has a big, husky eleven and
probably will offer the Cumberland team
a rugged battle. La Sale lost its first
game of the season when it absorbed q
44-0 defeat at the hands of the Catholic
University Freshmen here last Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
Schoolboy Grid Clashes
On TomorrouU's Schedule

Tech VS.. Business public high
school championship game, Central
Stadium, $3.50 o'clock.
st. Johns VS.. Gonzaga, Gonzaga
Field, Thirty-fourth street near Ben
ming road northeast, $50 o'clock.
Georgetown Freshmen VS.. Dewitt,
Georgetown Field, 3 o'clock.
Landon VS.. woodward, Monument
grounds, $3.50 o'clock.
Swavely VS.. Georgetown Prep,
Garrett Park, Md, $3.50 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
Ho,s to Mountainee1s Only Shoooy Busy Tomorrow
CONZACA-ST. JOHNS GAME
HOLDS CENTER OF STAGE
Tech Plays Business in Contest Which Should Give
1t Title-Devitt Meets G. U. Freshmen and Two
Other Attractive Trays Carded.

overshadowng interest the BusinessTech
- public high school championship foot ball tomorrow
Stadium battles scheduled between Gonzaga
and ST. Johns, at the Gonzaga hed on
northeast and Dewitt and Georgetown uni
vers Freshmen Georgetown hed Landon ana WooaWaIa
prep Garrett Md to complete card
$3.50 o'clock except Dewitt
which is to get under half hour
earlier
decsivey public school eevens Victory
undputed championship with
four wins and it's second title in
not decided today whether he
hrsstrng eleven against the Stenogs He
though naturally the Mckinley team does not
much the other series teams which 1t has already
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
Wear Grid Suits in Day
Firemer's Toys at Night

It's foot ball togs in the afternoon
and a firemans uniform at night for
seven UniverritV of Arkansas stu
dents.
THE ERE station is home tc them.
In exchange for sleeping quarters
they serve as the nocturnal guar
dams of the property of Fayette-
ville's residents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
FOURTH.DOWN PASS GIVES
WEST VIRGINIA 1926 WIN
Made as Game Wanes, Snatches Victory from Strong
Hilltop Team-Homecoming Clash on Saturday
Will Be Fifth Between Old Rivals.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

Virginia will be renewing foot ball
that began ~ years ago when they take the hed at
~ of homecoming day program
these institutions
first on the gdron trumphed and
Mountaines Hoyas clasheo again.
Tho O Virginia evened scores
Georgetown Virginia have met at foot ball four
fixture 1925 George
town has engagements sweeping the field in
1907 and struggling victory Hilltop UnverSys homecoming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
Iruingtons, Foes of Mo1'a'cks,
Made Up of Former COllegidns

Waverly foot ballers are to work to-
night at 730 o'clock at Seventh and o
streets in preparation for their game
Sunday with the Northerns at Silver
Spring. In event of rain the team Is to
report at the McGill Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
HAS GRID GAME SUNDAY.

Seat Pleasant, Md, firemen's foot
ball eleven has game for Sunday with
the Cumberland, Md, Collegians. The
contest will be played on the Seat
Pleasant Field at B: 40 O'Clock