davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-06-25

Deep cultivation, especially after
the corn is from 4 to 6 inches high
cuts off the shallow roots thereby
doing considerable damage. Corn
plants must obtain most Of their
nutrients from the layer Of black
soil in the field and IL the roots in
a considerable portion of this layer
are destroyed, the plants cannot Sc
cure water or nourishment. Killing
the weeds without disturbing the
corn should be the aim in cultivat-
ing,
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-02-26

him know where he is to 60 from there.
IF | owned your dog, Id concen-
trate en- teaching him these things I've
suggested all the time | could
spare to it for the next two to four
months BY that time he'll be we'll on
the road to being competent herder
of cattle or of sheep or indeed of hui
mans, if you want him to be police
dog
Don't worry about his picking up
filth around the farm That's trick
all puppies are prone to and he'll out
grow it in time. That is, most dogs
do. But you'll do we'll to teach him not
to indulge himself in that manner, as
such teaching will advance his habit
of obedience.
. when you have him on the line, DC
on the lookout and when he is abou
to pick up some dung give him sharl
one-syIIable order not to touch it, ant
enforce your command by quick jerl
on the line. After that call him to YOU
and let him see that you are not dis
j pleased with him, SO that he may un
derstand your displeasure was occa
| stoned by his interest in the dung
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-02-26
Jennings News Notes

Mrs. Theodocia Saltas returned 70
her home in the hills Wednesday al
ter days visit in Libby
Mrs. Stanley Colby arrived in Jen-
nings Thursday afternoon Tor q VISIT
with her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Candiee.
Mrs. Colby will be remembered BY her
friends as Miss Betty Candee,
Mrs. Marie Dudley returned from
Hot Springs Friday after few months
visit there for her health.
Harold Dudley and Thomas Dullentty
were down Friday to meet Mrs Dud-
ley and take Maurice out to the rancn
for the weekend.
Mrs. M. G. Candee entertained a
number of friends Saturday evening
in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Colby
visit home. Four tables of five hundred
were in play. Dayton Phanco cap
tured the prize for high score while the
consolation fell to Mrs. Dayton Phanco
A dainty guest prize was awarded the
guest of honor. Delicious refreshments
were served at the close of the eve-
ming
Mrs John Lindell Of Libby spent
few days in Jennings this week as
the guest of Mrs. George Ikeda
Charles Candee was guest OF Maui
rice Dudley at the Dudley ranch Sun
day.
Lynn Frary was 4e3nings visitor
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson spent sun
day afternoon in Jennings visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dudley anc
nephew Maurice were in from theil
ranch on Fisher river Sunday.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-02-26
Ural Happenings

Mrs Elmer Ellsworth was caller IN
the village Saturday.
Roy Livengood, Mr. and Mrs Jerry
Fritsch and Frank Day drove to Libby
Thursday
Mrs. Carrie LaMunyan was visitor
here Saturday She was accompanied
by Mrs. Ethel Long of Eureka
Mrs. Fritsch, ST., visited Mrs. Ellis
worth Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Noon spent the
weekend in Warland where they helped
celebrate the birthday Of Mrs, Not
man.
MIR. and Mrs Clarence Hoyt OF Rex
ford were callers here Monday
Mr.. and Mrs Haakon lgnerude
stopped here enroute from SPOKANE
Saturday. They came through Troy and
Libby and brought word that the roads
were in fine condition and they made
excellent time during the entire trip.
Mrs. Jerry Fritsch called on Mrs.
Frank Cada Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Hedge Hammons visit
ed relatives near Rexford over the
weekend.
Louis Schrubbe and brother were
Libby visitors Tuesday.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-02-26
Gateway Items

Chas. L. Sheridan, collector of Gus
toms of Great Falls, was here on Off
cial business one day last week
Frank Coombs U. S. custom patrol
man of Eureka was in town ON bust
ness recently.
Miss Josephine NJ. Fleming spent the
weekend with her folks returning to
St. Matthews school at Kalispell Mon
day evening.
The charivari shower dance given
Saturday in honor Of the marriage OF
Miss Maxine Doble and Mr.. M. j.
Fleming was we'll attended by large
crowd who seemed to enjoy the event
thoroughly. Many beautiful and useful
gifts were "showered," for which the
Young couple wish to express their
appreciation by another THANK You
The musicians for the evening were
Bill Fewkes Johnnie Griffith, Irene
Griffith, Bob Green and Marvin Greer
of Rexford, Chas Leighty, keifer Gray
Billy Laufear, Art Fleming, Josephine
Fleming and Bud Fleming, of Gateway
George Carpenter took charge OF thu
floor in his usual way. The many cake:
brought by local ladies gave a pleas
ing variety to lunch which wa'
served at midnight, after which cigars
i cigarettes and candy were passed a
treat from the newlyweds. They ar
at home to their many friends
Honeymoon Cabin No. 1881 which ]
situated on Young Creek five mile
southwest OF Gateway.
Miss Maryem Genre spent the week
end with her folks at Fortine. She ais
attended teachers meeting which wa
held at Eureka Friday.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-02-26
MCGinniS Meadows

Mrs. James Orr spent last week with
the children in Libby.
Mr.. Stickney visited Wednesday eve
ming at the Morris Davis home.
Mrs. Morris Davis and baby spent
last Tuesday with Mrs. M. l. Davis.
Tom McGinnis has been quite sick
for the past week.
Mr.. Orr was home over the week
end
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Davis attended
the dance at the John Schneider home
Saturday evening.
Mr. Stickney, who has been feeding
MIR. Wallace's cattle at the McGinnis
place, left for Libby Friday.
M. /. Davis was caller at the koe-
bel ranch last Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs Donald Lloyd attended
the dance at Schneider's Saturday
night
MIR. Townsend has his telephone
fixed. We can now get through to
Kalispe1l.
We can now get through to Kalispell
| Mr. and Mrs. M. <. Davis were Wis
itors, Sunday at the Harvey Shelley
home.
! Walter Wallace moved his cattle
from the Tom McGinnis place to his
ranch on East Fisher Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Shelley and
daughter Edith were callers at the My
ron Davis home Sunday evening.
Homer Davis was up from his ranch
Sunday.
| The snow is going fast, the hills are
bare and in places the grass is start
| ing.
Little Dorothy Davis spent Sunday
with her grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. |. Davis and Nor
ris visited Friday at the c. E. Gil
bertson home.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-02-26

THE main thing in educating dog
is to keep him with you as much as pos
sible, though it is well to teach him to-
stay contentedly tied whenever you
are pleased to tie him. Any young dog
that is constantly allowed to run at hts
own sweet will, whether in village or
about ranch, will never become the
satisfactory dog he might develop into
If kept busy learning what we wish
him to know, instead Of being given
chance to learn goodness only knows
what unpleasant habits The smarter
the dog naturally is, the more certainly
he needs constant handling.
I'll be glad to hear how you and
Siegfried progress in your mutual edu-
cation.
! With that, wound up, sealed Sieg-
! fried's course of study into an envelope,
stuck on stamp, and sent it off.
j It's great to know dogs and their
masters all over the country-and
great to have this chance to INTRODUCES
| them to you.
Yours,
i LARRY
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-02-26

James O'Brien of Yarnell visited his
home here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dudley were
Jennings visitors Wednesday.
Lynn Frary was a business visitor
Wednesday.
Mr.. Stanley Colby returned to her
home at Carter early Wednesday morn
ing. She was accompanied by her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. M c. Candee, and
sister, Miss Phyllis, as far as Libby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
MIDDIES PIN CANADIANS

Totals. :. 10 74S Totals..... 10 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
TEX TILSON SCORES
AS COACH AT DUKE
Tutor Returning to W. & L. Had
Much Success With Grid, Mat
and Ring Squads.

DURHAM, N. c.. January 24.-W. Z.
(Tex) Tilson, who recently signed a
two-year contract with Washington
and Lee as assistant foot ball coach,
has made an impressive record at Duke.
where for the past five years he has
been assistant In foot ball and head
mentor of boxing and wrestling.
In going to Washington and Lee,
Coach Tilson viii be returning to his
alma mater. For four years he played
foot ball at the Virginia institution
under James DeHart, who viii return
to the school as head foot ball coach,
after five years at Duke. Tilson and
DeHart have been associated in foot
ball for nine years.
While at Duke Tilson coached his
wrestling team to one Southern
championship, and the following year
the Blue Devil grapplers tied v. M. /.
for the honors. Under his tutoring,
Duke wrestling teams have won 10 out
of "a matches with Southern teams.
When boxing was started at Duke In
1928, Coach Tilson became the mentor
of that sport. His teams have won IA
matches and lost 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
EVANSVILLE TEAM
HAS TRIO OF TILTS
Only One Game Will Be Played at
Home-Has Won 5 of 8 Con-
tests Thus Far.

EVANSVILLE, Md, January "a
Hyattsville High School basket ball
team, which has won five games and
lost four thus far this season, will play
three contests next week, one at home
and two away.
Takoma-Silver Spring High viii be
entertained on the National Guard Ar
mory floor here Tuesday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock in the first game Of a
home-and-home series.
Hyattsville will 60 to Washington
Wednesday to meet Business High,
which scored over the Blue and Gold,
rs to IT, several weeks ago at Hyatts-
vile. Friday the HyattSville quint will
show its wares against Charlotte Hall
Academy at Charlotte Hall in the OPEN
ing game of home-and-hom series.
Thus far Hyattsville has scored over
all Maryland opponents and Woodward
School of Washington, but has bowed
to Tech, Central and st. Johns of
Washington, in addition to Business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25

Potomac Rifle Club has opened a
membership drive with the opening of
the Winter practice sessions on the
Jefferson School range.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
FRIENDS FIVE HOPES
TO FINISH STRONGLY
Has Lost Two of Three Games, but
Is Optimistic Regarding Re-
naming Tits.

Friends School basket ball team,
which defeated Western High Reserves
20 to IL, after bowling to Episcopal
High Reserves, 10 to 10, and st. Adams
to 81, Is looking to the remainder
Of its campaign with optimism.
There are just six players on the
Friends squad, which is coached by
Charles Wannan. The boys are not
large, but pack plenty of speed. The
squad comprises Georges Cornwell
manager; James Robertson, captain;
Gordon Austin, Clay Goodloe, Junior
Eakin and Kent Boyle.
Friends also has lightweight quint
which in its last game was a 1918 VIC
tor over the LAndon little fellows.
Friends schedule for the remainder
Of the season, announced last night b.
Manager CoTnwell, contains sever
games.
The card:
January 27-Woodward at Central Y
M. G. A.
February 10-Landon at Epiphany
Church gymnasium.
February I3-Episcopal B team.
February 20-Woodwward.
February 24-Western Reserves al
Western.
February 27-St. Adams at Ameri.
can University.
March 10-Landon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
|BASKETERS, BOXERS
STEP.OUT IN DIXIE.
South Atlantic Members OF
Southern Conference In
EventfuI Month.

~HARLOTTESVILLE, Va, jan
uary 24.-As the indoor sport
season enters It's fourth week
the basket ball and boxing
teams of the Southern Conference men,
bers within the South Atlantic section
are jockeying for places on the turn be-
fore they start pounding down the
February stretch.
In the Southern Conference both the
basket ball and the boxing tournaments
will start on February 81. And during
the week that will follow champions
viii be determined In other forms OF
indoor competition, track, wrestling anc
swimming.
Eleven basket ball games, -four
boxing matches, three wrestling bouts
weeks sport card for the eight Con-
ference members in this section.
The schedule of events follows:
Monday, January 26-Wrestling
Duke at v. M. I.
Tuesday, January 27-Basket ball
North Carolina State at North Caro-
lima.
wednesday, January 2s-Basket ball
v. M. I. at v. p. l., William and Mary
at Virginia.
Thursday, January 2s-V. p. I. at
Lynchburg College.
Friday, January 30-Basket ball
". p. I. at Virginia, v. M. I. at Mary
land, washington and Lee at Temple;
boxing, Duke at North Carolina State
Saturday, January 31-Basket ball
v. p. I. at Maryland, North Carolina at
Duke, v. M. I. at Navy, Washington
and Lee at New York University; box.
ing, Virginia at v. NJ. l., v. p. L al
North Carolina, Washington and Lee
at Maryland; wrestling, ". M. J. 81
Navy, v. P. I. at North Carolina; SWIM
ming, william and Mary at Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
annual GATHERING
OF R|FLEMEN HERE
Shooting Leaders of U. S. to
Attend National ASsocia-
ton Meeting.

~ IFLE-SHOOTING leaders from
- various sections of the country
IN will attend the sixtieth annual
meeting of the National Rihe
Association Of America, TO be held al
the Mayfower Hotel next Friday and
Saturday. The annual dinner Friday
evening will be q feature Of the pro-
Gram for the gathering.
Assistant Secretary Of War F. N
Paine. Senator Harry NJ. HAYES OF
Missouri and Judge Joseph E. Corrigan
of New York City will be principal
speakers. Judge Corrigan VIII discuss
anti-gun legislation.
THE board of directors win meet Fri
day Afternoon prior to the dinner and
the meeting Of the Executive Commit
tee, to be named Friday, viii be helo
Saturday morning, with Beneolct
Crowell, Assistant Secretary OF war
under President Wilson. who Is preSl-
dent Of the association, In the cnalr.
The place Of the late Stuart L. Scott
on the board of directors viii be filed.
Rife Shooting Advances.
REPORTS to be presented to the di-
rectors viii show that rifle shooting en-
loved success during the past year de-
spite the depression, it was learned yes
terday. The national matches last
Summer set record with approximately
5000 entries and the entries In the
other contests Of national scope were
larger than previously.
In addition to the large membership
of the growing association, there are
more than 2,400 shooting clubs now az
filiated with it. With the establish
ment of a separate police division the
association has entered the field OF po-
lice pistol shooting and is aiding po-
lice departments of the country to
bring about more interest and pro-
ficiency In craftsmanship among their
members.
The association was founded in New
York in 1871 by group OF sportsmen
who had received challenge to an In
ternational match from Irish rtnemen.
Present officers and members OF the
CroweIl, president; Maj. F. @. Aims
worth, retired, this city, former adju-
tant general of the Army, first vice
president; Brig. Gen. G. A. Fraser,
Bismarck, N. Oak, adjutant general Of
North Dakota, second vice president;
Karl T. Frederick, New York, third vice
president; Brig. Gen. NJ. A. Reckord,
Baltimore, adjutant general Of Mary
land, executive pice president, and G.
3. Lister, this city, SeCTetary-treaSurer
Executive Committee-Mr. Crowell,
Gen. Reckord, Gen. Ainsworth, Col. j.
M. Coward, this city. who is executive
oficer Of the board for the promotion
Of rife practice and director of civilian
Workmanship; Gustavus B. Pope, De-
troit; Gen. Fraser, Col. Rumsey, Fred
erick; Maj L. w. T. Waller, jr.,, Will
mington, DEL; Gen. Spencer, Lieut.
Comdr. H. A. Flanagan, Mai. S. NJ.
Harrington, DR.. M. Z. McManes,
Piqua, Ohio; Col. Waterbury, Col A
j. McNab, New York: Col. George e.
Kemp, Pennsylvania National Guard,
city treasurer Of Philadelphia; Maj. F.
w. Parker, jr., Chicago, and Col. c. G.
Stanchfield, Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
VIRGINIA WINS RING
MATCH FROM V.P. |.
Largest Crowd to Witness Contest
in Memorial Gym Sees Cava-
Tiers Score, 4 to 3.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, January
24.-virginia's varsity boxers defeated
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, to 8,
tonight before the largest crowd that
has ever seen an athletic contest in
Memorial Gymnasium.
Most bouts were close and two went
to extra rounds.
Summaries.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS by Fishburne,
Virginia, over Perrine, by decision
FEATHERWEIGHT-W By Goldstein'
LIGHTWEIGHT-Won BY Jones, Tech,
over Soinick, by decision, after extra round.
WELTERWETGHT-Won by Capt. Mehaf-
fey, Tech, over Stevens, by decision.
MTDDLEWEIGHT-Won by Reiss, virginia,
LIGHT-HEAVYWEIGHT by Gentry,
Virginia. over Green. by decision.
HEAVYWETGHT-Won BY Stark, Teen,
over Bryant, by decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
WEEKLY TANK MEET
GETS SNAPPY FIELD
Keen Competition Expected When
G. W., c. u, Swavely and
W. s. G. Teams Splash.
BY PAP

A lively battle for top l1onors among
swimmers representing George WASH
ington University, Catholic University,
Swavely School and the washington
Swimming Club is expected to mark the
second monthly tank meet of the last
named organization next Friday night
in tlee Ambassador Hotel pool, starting
at etl5 O'Clock.
A Squad Of IL viii represent George
Washington. Catholic UNIVERSITIES
prestige will be upheld by Peter Kane,
Frank Mullen, William Monihan, Joseph
Cunningham and Joseph zegowitz
John Carey, George Helleck and Al
fred Noble will represent Swavely
School. Johnny Broaddus, Vincent
Gomez Henry Vedder, Richard Mehren
James Hisser, Cliff Sanford, Contancic
Alvarada, Lois Bates, Onalene Lawrence,
Rita Augusterfer, Amarillo Smith, Betty
OMalley, Mary Allen Hood and Anna
belle Whaler will carry Washington
Swimming Clubs colors. Olive OHern,
Mary Chadwick, Belmar Shepley and
Hazel Davis are among other girls listed
to compete.
Entries will close tomorrow. Blanks
may be obtained from Emma Ball Reed,
3700 Massachusetts, avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
College, School
Athletic Events

COLLEGE.
BASKET BALL.
Wednesday.
GEORGETOWN VS.. Army at West Point.
Friday.
v. M. I. VS.. Maryland ct College Park.
Columbia University VS.. Bliss at Silver
Spring Armory washington Collegiate
Conference game).
Saturday.
V.P. I. VS.. Maryland at College Park
Baltimore University VS.. Gallaudet al
Kendall Green.
BOXING.
Washington and Lee vs.. Maryland at
College Park.
SCHOOL.
BASKET BALL.
Tuesday.
Business VS.. Western, Eastern VS..
Tech, public high school championship
games. Tech gymnasium. Business VS..
Western, first game, $3.50 o'clock.
Friends VS.. woodward at Central
Y. M. @. A.
St. Johns VS.. Georgetown Prep at
Garrett Park.
EMERSON vs.. beJlcSud"N1Cfy NAlncS
High at Bethesda.
Wednesday.
Episcopal VS.. Tech at Tech.
Newport News High VS.. Western at
Western.
Hyattsville High VS.. Business High at
Business.
St. Adams VS.. Takoma Silver Spring
High at Silver Spring.
Thursday.
GonZaga VS.. st. Johns at st. Johns.
Emerson VS.. Eastern at Eastern.
Friday.
Central VS.. Tech, Eastern VS.. Western,
public high school championship games,
Tech gymnasium. Central VS.. Tech, firSt
game, $3.50 o'clock.
Business VS.. Gonzaga at Gonzaga,
8 pm.
Dewitt VS.. Georgetown Prep at Gar
rett Park.
Saturday.
Hagerstown High VS.. Tech at Tech,
8 pm.
western VS.. Navy Plebes at An
napolis.
donzaga vs.. swavely at Manassas,
Va.
Central VS.. Bethlehem High at Beth
lehem, Pa.
Georgetown Prep vs. Mount st. Jo-
seph's High at Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
EASTERN BASKETERS
WALLOP ALEXANDRIA
Noonan, Lieb Lead Washington
High School Team to Easy
54-19 Victory.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, January a.
Eastern High Schools basket ball team
of Washington walloped Alexandria
High, 81 to 10, in Armory Hall here to-
night.
With Bill Noonan and Bernie Lieb
heading its attack, Eastern gained a
big lead in the opening minutes, which
1t held. Schreiner dropped in a two
pointer for Alexandria for the first
stepped out to chalk up Is points be-
fore the home team was able to again
score.
In preliminary University Shop de-
feated Alexandria High B squad, IT
to 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
DR.. PARSONS VICTOR
IN HANDICAP SHOOT
Breaks 46 Out of 80 Targets at
Benning-Wilcox Leader in
Glass Competition.

Shattering As clays out Of SO targets
from 20 yards, DR.. A. v. Parsons won
the first trophy in distance handicap
trapshoot in which Washington Gun
Club members compared yesterday at
the Benning traps. G. G. Fawsett and
Walter Wilson tied for the second
trophy, each with IS hits. Fawsett
won the shoot-off.
In the class shooting for the Franklin
Trophies, which was at Is yards, VIII
cox was high in class A with totals of
26.65 and 24.65 to register two wins.
A. w. Stronger and r. D. Morgan also
annexed a victory in this class.
In class B Wilson, Fawsett, e. L.
Culver, DR.. Parsons and H. H. Shelton
each won leg. j. r. Cain added to
his wins in class c when he shot two
strings Of "a.
julius Marcy won q special miss
and-out event.
The scores:
Franklin Trophy.
Wilcox, 2665-24.65; Stronger. Is. 1928 90:
Cook. % 1928 95: Marcy, 2292-21.s2: Nor
gan, rs .4S-24. 80; Wilson, 20. l4-24.l4: Shelf
26.22-2422; Parsons, 70. 66-2266: Cain, 2400-
24.00: Green, 22.67-19.67.
Handicap.
Parsons, 90: Fawsett, IS: Wilson, IS;
Stronger ~; Marcy, ~: Wynkoop, -;
IS; Shelton, l8x25; Morgan, 17x2S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
WASHINGTON AND LEE
WINS FROM VIRGINIA
Takes Commanding Lead Early in
Last Half in Scoring by
36-to-17| Count.
LEXINGTON.

LEXINGTON, Va, January "a
washington and Lees Generals handi-
ly defeated Virginia In a Southern
Conference game here tonight, IS to II.
The Generals got OF to poor start
as both teams played sluggish bah in
the first half. The lead changed hands
several times, but the whistle found w.
and L. in front, to 8, by virtue Of
Cox's foul shots.
The offensive, led by Jack Jarrett,
sophomore forward, opened up after
five minutes of the last period and the
Generals led, 20 to 8.
Delafield'S shots from the distances
and foul line put the Cavaliers back
in the running, but Cox, Jarrett and
BaraSch came through to score.
Williams gave an exhibition of floor
craftsmanship as he Kept the Generals
defensive and offensive moving steadily
Delafield and Mayo stood out for the
losers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
MARINES DEFEAT TANKS
Even Up Basket Ball Series By
Winning at Camp Meade.

BALTIMORE, Md, January 24.-The
Quantico Marines evened the basket ball
series with the Tank School at Camp
Meade today. 80 to "a, atoning for the
defeat administered by the Soldiers yes
terday, 80 to 80.
In the final set-to the Marines
Jumped into an early lead and held the
advantage throughout. At the Conclu-
sion of the first half the Leathernecks
had gained an 11-point edge at 25-14,
but were outscored by the Tanks In the
last session, 1913. Farrell and Conwell
furnished the scoring power for the Wis
itors, with IS and 0 points, while the
Soldiers tallies were well distributed,
Mills, Miller and Marcus each contrib
uting 6 points. Farrell also was high
scorer in the initial contest, with eight
counters