davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09

Evening Worship --------------8:OO
Glass in catechism, Tuesday and
Friday morning at ------------S:OO
Church family night and Leader
ship Training Class Wednesday eve
ming. Recreational hour from 700 to
500. Glasses from 500 to 900.
W. H. S., will be entertained We'd
nesday afternoon at 200 o'clock at
the church by Mrs. John Prodoehl.
Members and friends are cordially
invited.
North Redwood
Sunday School 100
Morning Worship ---------11 100
A children's day message and Of
fering for Missions.
Leadership Training Class Tuesday
evening. Recreational hour from 700
to 500. Class from 500 to 900.
Class in catechism to be announced
Sunday.
The Ladies Aid was entertained by
Mrs. Kelly, with a fine delegation
present, the meeting was under the
supervision of Mrs. Henry Becker,
the vice president.
The Pastor and daughter Virginia
Mae attended the State Convention
at Lake Koronis several days the
past week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09

First Presbyterian Church
James P. Linn, D. D.. Minister
Sunday School -------10:00 AM.
Morning Service ------11: 100 Am.
Evening Service --------------S:OO
The subject for next Sunday morn
ing will be "The Marvellous Tree. "
In the evening the subject of the adj
} dress will be, "Our Chance"
Young Peoples Discussion Group
will meet at --7:00 P. M.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09

Church of the Holy Communion
(EpiscopaD
Rev. G. H. Ten Brock,
Priest in Charge.
Sunday Evening Service ------S:OO
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09

Catholic Church
Masses-8:3O A. NJ, second and
fourth Sunday in month; other
Sundays of month at 500 and
1890 A. M.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09

English Lutheran
s'The Friendly Church"
Morning Service --------1O A. M.
r. o. Aga, Pastor.
Methodist Episcopal Church
1.-The House of Happiness"
C. W. Gilman, Pastor
Sunday School ---------------1O:OO
Morning Worship -------------11:OO
Evening Service --------------S:OO
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09

Douglas Simondet will play vio-
lin solo.
The Missionary and Industrial So
cieties will meet with Mrs. Wilbur
Tetrick Thursday afternoon, July 10.
Mrs. Alvin Huhnerkoch will lead the
devotionals.
The Workers Conference will meet
Thursday evening. An interesting
program has been planned.
The choir will meet Friday eve
ming.
We had another fine evening aud
fence last Sunday. Indications are
that this loyalty will continue
throughout the summer. 1t is always
interesting to see the ushers bring in
a few extra chairs.
The Board voted the other night
to defer the work on the building
for a little while until conditions be-
come more settled.
Last Sunday we had visitors from
Morton, Minneapolis, and Milwaukee.
We have also had recent visitors
from Montevideo and Moscow, Idaho.
All Welcome-Always
Oscar Joneson. Pastor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09

w. R. Werring was business
visitor in Redwood Falls, Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Redwood Falls Farm
ers' Elevator Co., will be held at the
company office Monday evening, July
IA, at 500 p. NC. E. Phillips,
president, D. M. Tiffany, secretary.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09
Church of the Nazarene

Church of the NaZarene
Revival meetings now in progress
with A. j. Kindred of Des Moines,
Iowa, as evangelist.
Services daily at 500 m.
Sunday, HOO a. M, 200 p. m,
and 500 p. m.
Sunday School at regular hour.
All services held in the tent.
EVANGELICAL CHURCHES
w. G. Schendel, Pastor
Middle Creek
Morning Worship -------------9:30
Special singing.
Sunday School ---------------10:30
A class for all ages.
Y. L. c. Z.
The Misses Esther Becker and
Adeline Lueck are our delegates to
the Lake Koronis State Convention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-13

6e1=rt- -Bza1p Naming TN have fal<sT rerre-
sszse6 zc- u tbs 5 n0s q h0zse q justice = 5 n0-
= hoSE c. God Il Lz-sce I aak fE fire minutes d
zz<ze- yer Unfair altar And ths1 !. vzz taz-
ire gzc1z-o- fri -le RoczeS recS1Eec q E-101 c1-
zrx Tn-rh q sG-sE-zrE -E Is boz Ee -zs c-zg-
ed from ia fzb5e. - as given q coEp.s q p11ChES
from ez-zee1 EDz1rPe-S. profanity Ess heard zocTe
TIRE Dr.. LzlsE- Vas rushed T. = Sic cou and -a-7zn
into Ire street.
IL k1zE lazs To-d happen Eae1 - -1-z6e1 TIE
EzErzaosn- zr1 1zsH1onzh-e Cathedral C G. Join
Ire D--1e- re became LG newspaper sensation c.
the ho1-- re covered the 1ruz- Par@ q a. TIE cas-
s-a ard western nsESpzpe-s he Tzs interviewed AM
Eo6zked ard oz<Eoonsd and ne cxE0sC-e c. a. eEeS@
re caught : train f0r Albany % fl = lecture engage
1zn-- K III return e NsE YORK 70 reply 70 ire
Lszrs-z rleo-Czzczi SHINING C Ms box ard IS Sc
ten O. 4aze- Al TIE vide word over &c Mann
lng-LE1szg c1rhe6-sI cash Ezs TIE croznlnz egen-
- tn C5-6ea Sza6zy cesea-z-s0a- VII = increase
liz z-e Il sAE Lindsey bo0kz SIRE VII l. PACK
the 1G1--Eluzz EEe-e Lz11SeT las lecture engage
Esn-Ss L I'll l. vas tne nezteSs publicity stunt
that las 0eea pulled OF Il many rezz and TIRE do
lz-s VII cC-ll11e 70 rc- 1r-o the Lz-5ssy Golfers U1-
II ths coming O. sod Cd s-z1srttne- E0z bark %
the old CT --nS for the lo1le<S-- : TO. fE TIE -
sheltered. soo6 -- Ire h-nz-T. nsd1c1ae ,o- TIE Sex
physieizzs f< the cEf1E. collins 1= Ire dead ard
The u-1E--zxz- Ez al
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-13
Lindsey In the Golden

FUz- J15ze Be- z Ln5Ev {. DezTe-- Cc-z-59.
: sEc- u - E--z E-.- : $3.50 --
FE = wz- r. rs o-e q - o--S-z-5-~ H--S
al -r-z- e rze w- re wzs IT, caa--a-r II IL
A-=-1z1 hC~ ~ IL stree - z6v.z.e - urs-
E--x-z.-- f. r-- $500
Z-sos sr IL T1-z-Ez zz6 = rs-r1-sr cs-- q r-zz-
Ez- po--cz- 5ozse& pozs-<[ rzx sEz1s-z- TT =1r
kings g -Ee Z5EEEEL ard re r~1oEl-z e rne
---e-Er- F r-r-= - : r---E-- h- r@H-- -
w--sr 1rx z-6 -z---=I 1.--z-z- = - ~
-z-z- parties zG rz-zzzzz CO rze uszxa C Cuz-zza
L1s- tz<T 60 I'm Ea E- LIS z1-z- 10 r. -zS
z1E-JzF~ E-- q c--s- ~ r-- Ee ~ kz--S
sr- rHr -z-s-- a. Ian Il -he safe q Ce-u-s6a IL
zzs TN - -. 5o-ae e b1oE -h5-n saro-zra --r
Ls aid c-oz-s-z.e zz-se = ID Is d. L
n--.~r $500. ur--a+- - --- - -
- - - - - - :. g
sua 81 - CsHs-mz ~-S --@s "a r. ~
r--s - -s-s-s r. z- ra z--==-- - ~ zm
- - 1880 - 80
-z-z-- - - @,=z.-.- - - -
-H-,s1 - IL -s--u-r KS -z-.-Ez r5zr-us5 O. re
r. 49,
~ = ~ - .x x
+--z1n tre fashionable cathedral q. G J5h- -1e
DINE. - he CRY q Ssr Yo-k c. Eo-1ea ru-e ST
car ar 5esrEed re I'm = Is --zDit-the zso-ezsS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-13
By WI r GILrOY. d. r.


Wl-- TF s1eaE III co--e-l W
AZ aP- . think q zoo
lT II terms RI tie -z-z-1-Hl a
u< the E--e- i--5 -1a saint Er
llinE O. q ran Cr woman @ &c
-orO8s-v eT-l cCurs q Lie Who
1rr-n1ss -aw rarP t-1ua- -h---
5eE1a-c- VITO E Ez11 ar
-a-ec = Ills CgEe o. eE q
-a-L z-z -Er1-El Ire DgEe- MI
5EEI-l- t0 -e- rr -Ec-
We may r. Thankful that -za
records = gospel -rful1h
Ia-- glrl eE.ceLces Cf Tile Ez-rz-
-.-l tla- JESUS gives = 80 -s-
y thankful s-so. -z- -e-S
Ecl g this I'D CO. -e-- Ergw
Ira The rC-e- OF Chris 4 Stiff
cent u e.-Ec- C-Le- transform
t11-s 1Lzn r1s- f-Cz w--EeGre~z
aid E0-al IaZ-F 10 Fco1nesz zn1
ro-@-rz-4Cl-
~ 81 Is zCt .1c-u5sf = cE
a-c I--C-z-es T-F-e are sins
q the z1r-t nat q tire ceEe-
l71l re .-6.rzEzs ard uyo- liz
.e-oE Eel arc often a-mo. as
serious az the --czse- E.rs CT LIE
4 b--J- b- his narr-rez- z-r
1eIuc-ce nay 60 NUN - ccfes.
Re forces o. truth s-d br-n- e-
roE and suffering t0 men zr1
EcEf1 q CENTER AMI E--=- r
Pride Causes Harm
Tie nan -noze hear rs o.
r1red WITH spiritual Prize -a-
BY thzt pride. sTsa = he . r-7-
fesssdlv = good man. CO -ucl -0
hinder c. overthrow TIE r--11
q love: and the -zn whose s-1T
= flied with szb.-ic1 fo- ucre
and Titl petty tyranny. th1-zh ha
may O. VERY sc-u-llc-s rr--r-r-
ing his outward o-5se--z-io-S q
tie neral -aT. mzv beoo-ne IL
reality q scclrEs 70 his f@-lc- Ma-
Here - our iesscn Te hare TIE
exzIPle o. z nan Te- trzlrsd -
home ard schoCl-z mar ~ un-zl
i-senE--. anxious 70 c. --- 70
had sought rr0- rhs t
q. lis carries memories - re
al good conscience. ard TT
mans intensity II Eu-Ee rE
made his re TIRE -e C.
Tzsz--g f7- z Tzs E-e an
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-13

AZ vary = Zz- Ez "a
Ts-. III - LE-Z 2 CT -
Gu &c E1-- -p ~
e - rs- q CO. as E
$685. % ~ E -E o.
.za Ian o. tlz faHrz Eaz
EezE-s -gTz-1 Col Is re a. s-e
ms EzT-
Al ! aZeL 1 Ea 4
re GEz-l nr1-E an
nc EzILs bon Lrl and W1TEa
As also TIE h-Rh -leE 6r.h bear
II witness. I'D Al IRE es-e u-
re s1s-- ErOZ Win zso 7 r.
cs-re1 E--e-s E--o IL bl
AID r--- -3 Dz-az-l -3 h-
tzE1 Ezl zee -1E-e 1- am
. IE-lzEZ- 1C- . - pI
E-E : can't % pass - z
Ezns ~ g-r-eT- z-z VI r-H
nigh E--e Damascus 1oo-- -oC-
Z16e1E there Sz1-e ron 1ssre-
= great -gE- 1gEEd ab1u-
AE Z fell I'D re Eu z-E
heard a rC-ce sz- ---3 -
SAL. SAL ElT t-I
Ee3
Al : answered VINO z-s
L-17 Ard u SD -z-o 1t. : an
Thr EnteraziioTzi intern SIR
day School Lesser Ser Dee IA
Conversion Is N=tu-e and Il
feet Ac1s 22-5-I5
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-13
Brownsville Has,.

4 4 pSpnizfsen n fs1s Of gzs5s.
mean aveEaEe Temperature C -
Z Bank depS<srS SSua3e@s-
l. For rxErezSS seven paved highways
> fnternztssnaI zirPort five ar lines
s A SSasak9o deep wzter peri hnznced
= Thr best climate. SD m thc zzrId
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-13
The Once Over
MAJOR TTNNEY

Tu1-Er- r1.-z6 Eze1ez-ed hEzFrE=1
c. RS bez1 zrpor-e6 H.or u th= staff
L1- L C-u%~ gC-e--G@11- o. CoE1sc--
Ez-k- Ez-zE TIE G-1s are rzE1s
On bez- -e p12s cLsz.
T-ol -ztE- vLT sEzT-z
ThEr Ez-E- E- and -zr-
TE E uz-zEe s s-zE-E
O. Ezzr IL Ez-E ard 1z-
- T-@5- < G1z
and C-cz = ECr-
VIZ e z - ~
49, rhz- carr tze-e
WIN -z-re sh1-Es EE
Uz1 an Ez-zl E-2
a he-n. z- ard hzp
r -E czz- -he s1e1e-
Make EsT-al6 make 4 zspg.
Fu- hE-r c1-Es Nz- Cr-st
-Hco-zy- - cUz1 are y=-zzg
Three cheez goe % The CT
re --E . compiling
Is hosL-Z EE Ee
Ills -s--s- seems o hearty
HIS fare . -o-ng and Ess--
Ire ID Q. tzs party
= Ez-z-- a-zHr Gene
-Eo5z thsy ye- :5- TE-ns-.
TIE chalpeen o. tie zc-ldl-
As d0Er TEe stree . Sunny
TIE banners II uzzu-Td-
TIE Horse C-z-Ls C. 10 mention.
Tire Foo- Grars march uz@r-
Ard 10 ore ce-E attention
E-ce7-lrg s1a5-r Ccur-
The state militia pzzs-s
Ard 20 ore seem ID care
TIE s-z-=-e1 ard t1el- -az
Ge- tus- q vaczr- stare
Ire generals ali Erlzn5-e
Ard pzSs with cO.o- green
Tor 10 nan gets Z Tumble
O1-z-Ge or Major Gene
-EeT. Gene The C-1Ed5 are CEgllE.
There's TllHeyl W0-Ez E-zn-
And pretty g-s are signing
As I1ve5--k gi-AeS car
The PL-Ls Club hen bellows.
and P1elps from = DzcEz1e
CrIes- -Al-cEetI1e-. fellows
A Cheer 5- AIa5c- Ce-e-
Ard when TIE Cay : finished
And al the pCcD IS Der
And clee1-g has DIMINISHED
And rgsic = 10 mere.
Dean Cross II indignation
7ellarEs u tones ca..e sac
Twas OTIS Inauguration
This james J. T-nrey had
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-13

NGEe T-1-ar- re--E6 -z1e1ez-ed hEzErz=-z
enzzrzoZ. RS her z1p5r-ed 1,E On thE stsff q:
WI1- L C-uS- EC-e--1--e1c- o. Coz1sc----l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

bia Country Club, in the first Of the
seasons invitation golf tournaments at
the Washington Golf and Country Club.
Pitt, who won the qualifying round OF
the tourney yesterday with a score OF IS,
and STEVENSON, holder of the District
amateur championship, both were in the
top half of the bracket, and If both won
their first round matches, they were to
meet this afternoon. Pitt came up to the
eighteenth green late yesterday needing
4 for card of 70, but he missed A.
foot putt for that mark. Nevertheless his
70 was good enough to win the medal
by single stroke. STEVENSON needed
par Is on the seventeenth and eight
zenith for 70, but he finished with
brace of SIS for IA, just few moments
ahead of Pitt. Prior to that time Roger
Peacock of Indian Spring and w. j.
Cox of Beaver Dam had tied for first
place with cards of rs. Withdrawal of
several men who registered better than
10 permitted five scores of IS to make
the first flight without a playoff.
There was furry around the club
house yesterday as a decision hinged
on the play to the first hole of Mai
Earl N. Maiden of Columbia. Maj,
Maiden hooked his initial tee shot out
of bounds, played second ball and
holed out in 6 strokes. When he
reached the first green he found his
first ball with his name on 1t, on the
putting green, and he putted that one
out, also holing in three strokes. Think
ing that his first ball may have taken a
freak bounce on the concrete roadway
at the left of the first fairway, he was
in a quandary as to whether his out
going score was "a or 81. With the
first ball the score would have been "a
and with the second ball and on
the hole, his score was 81. Dwight N
Burnham of the Manor Club finally
revealed that his caddie had picked up
Naiden's ball out of bounds and had
dropped it on the putting green for
Maiden to pick up as he came along
behind Burnham.
Lots of funny things happened in the
medal round. For example there were
the consecutive Is scored on the
thirteenth and fourteenth holes by e.
F. Wesley of Manor, who holed a
pitch shot for an eagle 2 on the par
thirteenth and then sank a putt for
a birdie on the fourteenth. Burt P.
Garnett of Washington, holed his
mashie shot for an eagle 2 on the sixth
shot for an eagle 8 on the long
fifteenth. On the fourth hole the third
shot of Walter McCallum of Washing
ton hung IS feet up in the branches OF
cedar tree, and McCallum climbed
up in the tree and played it out, &C
cepting a one stroke less rather than
the two strokes which the penalty of
an unplayable ball would have levied
against him.
Only five flights were announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01

n ANY Washington golfers who
M are playing in the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club
tourney today and some who
failed to qualify are looking forward to
the annual Spring invitation event of
the Woodmont Country Club, which will
start next Tuesday over the fine course
near Bethesda. Entries for the Wood
mont event close with the tournament
committee at the club at 6 pm. Sunday,
or NAV be sent to William Illch, chair
man at 1916 Varnum street. Privileges
of the course are extended to all en-
trants in the event today, tomorrow ana
Monday. Four flights will qualify for
the match play rounds TO start one
week from today in tWo-day quall1y-
ing round to start on TUESDAY.
Woman golfers of Bannockburn have
drawn up a schedule of events for
this month which will include four
events at Bannockburn and will take
the fair golfers to other courses about
the Capital to play in the events OF
the Women's District Golf Association.
Next Monday many Bannockburn
golfers will compete in the miniature
tournament to be staged by the women
association at the Manor Club, and on
Nav 8 the women of Bannockburn Will
pIay in an l8-hole handicap tourney
over their own course. They are scneo-
uled to compete in The Evening star
Cup tourney at Indian Spring on May
IL and 10, and on May II and III Will
compete at Bannockburn in an afar
called the Lincoln Tournament.
On May % another 18-hole hanolcap
medal play event is to be staged at
Bannockburn, and on May 70 the
women golfers of the club are to play
in the miniature event at the Army,
Navy and Marine Corps Country CLUB.
The months schedule will close with
flag tourney to be staged for Bannock-
burn women at Bannockburn on May
80.
The events on May and % will start
at 2 pm. Unless otherwise announced,
all women's events at Bannockburn Will
be at 10 holes instead of 9 holes as IN
the past. Two ringer tournaments are
to be played, one starting on May and
ending July Is and another starting
July 16 and ending october /. NO
ringer score can be recorded unless the
player completes an 18-hole round. The
Bannockburn womens committee Is
composed of the following: Elizabeth G.
Harris, chairman; Mrs. F. j. Pickett,
Mrs. N. C. Dunbar, Mrs. Ernest F. Bur-
chard and Miss Julia D. Conner.
The stage appeared set today for an
early renewal of the perennial feud be-
tween Harry G. Pitt of the Manor Club
and Miller B. STEVENSON Of the Column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
CELT COURT SQUAD
WILL HOLD MEETING

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May IA spe-
cial meeting of the st. Mary's Celtics
basket ball performers has been called
for tonight, at o'clock, at 400 King
street, by Advisor Charles Corbett to
reorganize for next season and to elect
officers.
Episcopal High will meet Gilman
Country School athletes in tennis and
base ball Saturday at Baltimore, while
It's track team will run in the Univer-
sly of Maryland's South Atlantic inter
scholastic track and field meet at Col
lege Park, Md.
Bill johnson, coach of the Mechanical
nine which won the championship of
the Potomac Yard League last Summer,
has been named assistant coach of the
Del Ray A. G. unlimited squad.
Bobby Lyons, brilliant southpaw, will
twirl for the st. Mary's Celtics here
Sunday, when the locals play the French
A. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01

4 Ar ANY Washington golfers who
Nh are playing in the Washing
v ton Golf and Country Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
FOUR TEAMS UNBEATEN
IN BIG TEN BASE BALI

CHICAGO, May 1 (R-Michigan to-
day was one of the four undefeated
teams in the Western Conference base
ball championship chase, but through
no fault of Lefty Knowles; Chicago's
sophomore left-hander.
knowles yesterday held the 1928 and
1929 champions to four hits, but five
errors by his mates assisted the VOL
verines to a 4-to-3 victory. Chicago
got nine hits.
The victory was Michigan's first in
two starts, the opener having resulted
in a 3-3 tie with Ohio State.
Illinois virtually wrecked Purdue
season, scoring 12-to-1 victory to
hand the boilermakers their fourth
straight setback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
DEMPSEY SATISFACTORY
AFTER MINOR OPERATION

ROCHESTER, Mimi, May (P).-Jack
Dempsey, former heavyweight boxing
champion yesterday underwent an OPP
Grafton, apparently as a step in physical
check-up preceding decision as to
whether he is to attempt a come
back" He Is resting comfortably.
Physicians said the operation was of
a minor nature and added that they
expected Dempsey to be confined to his
bed only few days. He may leave
the hospital within week or so. The
operation was successful, they said, and
gave the former champions condition
as satisfactory"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01

prior to the qualifying round, but with
characteristic generosity, the Washing
ton club added sixth flight for the
visiting players. There were no mSnaps
or failures to qualify in the first fight.
with the exception of Frank K. Roesch,
whose score of 80, made on the first
qualifying day, was two strokes too high
to make the first flight. Everett Eynon's
70 also was a stroke too high for the
first flight.
Golfers of the Veterans Bureau will
gather next Monday at the Beaver Dam
Country Club to play in the qualifying
round of their tourney. After the quail
fying round a series of flights will be
arranged, with separate flight sched-
uled for the women competitors. A
permanent trophy is to be awarded for
the first flight, and other prizes also
will be awarded About $50 players are
scheduled to compete. The tournament
committee is composed of F. j. Nc
Donald, j. E. Downin and John E. Upp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
FIVE PLACES HELD
BY TOWN PLAYERS
"0xford- Cambridge" Twelve
Had No Stickman From
Latter School.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n yEW YORK, May / (C.P.A).-It
is so rare that Uncle Sam has
anything put over on him in
international sport that when
st happens the old gentleman can afford
to take it with an amused smile, II in
deed, he does not laugh it of with
q hearty guffaw.
Laughter certainly is indicated in the
matter of the recent invasion of the
"Oxford Cambridge" lacrosse team,
which has just cleaned up the colleges
of this country and thus wins the Elan
merry trophy emblematic of titular
honors in lacrosse.
For strictly, or even loosely speaking,
it was not an oxford Cambridge outfit.
There was not a Cambridge man on the
team. And there were only six Oxford
men. Since IL men comprise Ia
crosse team, a statement that the in
vading band of English players was not
a college team at all, will not be re-
garded as unjustiflable.
Players Are Recruited.
OF the players who swept through
this country like channel gale, clean
ing up Union, Army, Harvard and IL
other American university lacrosse COM
binations, losing only to Pennsylvania
and st. Johns, five of the men were
recruited from crack town teams.
Fielder, G.. Ainsworth and r. AIMS
worth play for the Old Mancunians, a
well known club in Manchester; Astle
plays for Stockport and Rains for the
Old Hulmeians of Hulme, a place in
the neighborhood of Manchester. The
writer first understood that some of
these men were Manchester University
graduates, but cable advices say not.
It is possible, however, that a sub or
two were from this university.
Thus it would seem as though Uncle
Sam had had his leg pulled rather
neatly. But, as said, the matter would
seem rather to call for mirth than any
other emotion.
According to the story, when this in
vading team was organized the Cam
bridge candidates were weeded out as
being too inept to represent England in
the United States. Then, the story goes,
the remaining Oxonians went to Man
chester to play, and had their eyes
opened by lacrosse of a sort they knew
nothing about. So there was further
wedding out and the team which finally
came here as an Oxford Cambridge"
group was organized.
Question as to Ethics.
Any ethics or lack OF ethics involved
in this matter relates merely to the
name under which the visiting team
played, and even here there may be
no reproach from the English VIEW
point For it might be that oxford
officially permitted this team to stand
as its representative. Whether or not
this would be done, or could be done,
the writer cannot say, being unfamiliar
with English university procedure.
But in this country it is certain that
If any American team went abroad, say
a Harvard-Yale track or tennis COM
bination, the authorities of these uni
versities would make certain it was
composed completely of students Of the
two universities, and American followers
of amateur sport would not dream OF
any other arrangement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
G. U. IN CUPBOARD EVENT.

HAMILTON, N. Y, May 1.-Entries
for the first Eastern intercollegiated
outboard championship regatta to be
held at Skaneateles Lake on May is
and II closed last night with more than
so students from the following IS
colleges and Universities enrolled:
Georgetown, Columbia, Cornell. SYRIA
cuse. Colgate, Harvard, Toledo, Rutgers,
Hamilton, Union, Dartmouth, Cortland,
Normal, New York University, Brown,
Pennsylvania. Yale, Hobart, st. Law
renee, ST. Johns of Michigan, Michigan
State, Illinois, Princeton, Northwestern,
General Motors Tech and r. p. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
lacrosse Bote1ed for It's Winning Irusion of United States

co. defeated Perry, Ga. 2-6, IS;
Wassmap CO. defeated Sawyer, 60,
Go.
Doubles-Seidel and Shepherd co.
defeated Grant and York, So, 60,
81; G. Considine and Ritzenberg CO.
defeated Lawrence and Senotte, 81,
6-1: Stanton and Perry (B) defeated
O'Brien and Roberts, 3-6, Ga, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
CLAIREMONT RACKETERS
SCORE LEAGUE VICTORY

Clairemont defeated Burroughs, z to l.,
in the Capitol City Tennis League.
The summaries:
Singles-Shepherd (C) defeated
Grant, 6-3, 6-3 Ritzenberg CO. de-
feated York, 6-3, Ga; Roberts Co
defeated Lawrence, Is, 6-3; O'Brien