davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1934-04-14
THE MYSTERY
CLEARED

The practical utility of spiritual
law is being enforced by faith in
tho national government, in the
will of thu people voiced by the
chief executive. In every age de-
presSions are due to the fact that
humanity is itself superior to it's
own institutions and parts that go
to make up the whole.
In the United States of America
we have no dictator, and can have
none, for the cimple reason that in
this democratic country every moth
er's son is Of the royal blood of
"life. liberty. and the pursuit of
happiness, that builds up it's Or
ganizations and institutions as tools.
instruments, paraphernalia and
SWadling clothes worn on the way
to spiritual manhood.
Those nations and peoples who
fight for place in the sun, for ra-
cial cr national idealisn. for Mir
vana. and yet who deny the redeem
ing Spirit of Christ. and set UP re-
incarnation. non-violent disobedi-
ence, or absorption are trying to
take flesh and blood into the king
dem Of heaven, where nothing foul
can enter.
Not extinction but individual
spiritual identity is developed by the
word made flesh, to uplift the hu-
man by the Divine, as eXemplified
in the immaculate conception birth,
life. word and works of our human
and divine Teacher, and this is the
underlying principle of all righteous
government and presidential leader
ship.
Christianity is not a national, an
international nor even a planetary
movement. 1t is the law of the in
finite, the spiritual law that SUI
tains the universe. in which the ma
tions are mere families of mankind
being regeneratad and uplifted in
to higher realms OF spiritual nativ-
itv. for the safe and sane utility of
all peoples under Christ as God
wills.
The whole nly1terv is partially
cleared up in my TREATISE ON
SPIRITUAL LAW sent postpaid on
receipt Of ST. Many who have read
this treatise have volunteered to say
that every man. woman and child
should have it. 1t strengthens and
mbues political truth society and
civilization, with a refreshing modi-
cum of spiritual wisdom and ,un-
derstanding that are, much needed
today.
To this end a series of advertise
ments are now running in several
thousand newspapers, and every dol
lar received will be used to publish
and extend knowledge of the prac-
tical utility Of spiritual law. It is
hoped that millions VIII respond and
that the visions of faith that made
this nation the leader Z lay be speed
lily restored
Send a dollar bill with ycur name
and address Til take the chance
ENOS ELI SUTHERLAND
Box 316, Gardner, Mass.
(adv.)
Nogales international., 1934-04-14

Mrs. Mary G. George and daugh-
ter Katherine have returned to Los
Angeles after spending a few days
here. Mrs. George will return here
to reside at the close of the school
term and her daughter will enter
boarding school
A%h&*&A
Captain and Mrs. A. L. Morris
were down from Huachuca last
weekend.
Nogales international., 1934-04-14
FROM PASADENA

Mr.. and Mrs. F.. M. Manson of
Pasadena are visiting their son,
James, and family, at their home on
Crawford street.
Nogales international., 1934-04-14

Stiles and the hostess.
a&a&m#n#an@aS
Nogales international., 1934-04-14
TEACHERS PICNIC
(By Jean Gil: SAM

(By Jean GI:San)
The following members of the
faculty of the Nogales High School
and their families went to Bloxton
for a picnic On Easter Sunday: Mr.
and Mrs. GLADDEN. Elliot, Mr. and
Mrs. F.. E. Westerland and Phyllis
Jean, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fis-
Gus and Patsy, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Stiles and Billy, Mr.. and Mrs. jam
es Haddock and Roy and George,
and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mitchell
and Elaine, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Puckett and Diett. Others attend
ing as guests were Avis Atwood,
Charles Georgelos, and Marsden
Coughanour.
Nogales international., 1934-04-14
SEWING PARTY

Mis- Ruth Mckinney, Miss Lydia
Potthoff and Miss Maggie Espinosa
entertained number of teachers
Wednesday evening at their home
on Pajarito street.
The evening was spent sewing,
after which dainty refreshments
were served to the following guest:
MeSdames A. NJ Marleau, Fay
Perkins, Nancy Lohn. and Palmyra
Frazier. Misses Jane Forsythe, Pearl
Marleau, Eta Mac Lewis. Selma
Walker, Ruth Gatlin. Mary Hand,
Evelyn Baker, and Elizabeth High
tower.
Nogales international., 1934-04-14
SIX YEARS OLD
asnH##x

Shirley Mae Edmonson celebrated
her sixth birthday Thursday after
noon by entertaining number of
her little friends at a party at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd G. EdmonSon.
Those present were Audrey, Geo.
rye and Pat Rascoe, Joan and Joe
Cumming, Craig and Earl Pottinger,
Martha Ann Frazier, Dette Puckett,
Roy Phillip Haddock, Frances Ellen
Carroon, Beverly Wilson. Eleanor,
Shirley Mae and Lloyd Carson Ed
monson, Jr.
Nogales international., 1934-04-14
SEWING CLUB
Y Y y -

Mrs. Lloyd c. Edmonson of Camp
Little was hostess this week to the
Wednesday Sewing Club.
Tho5e' present were Mesdames
Clarence Ffscus, J. w. Haddock, w.
N. Puck2tt, N. B. Mercer Harold
Nogales international., 1934-04-14
3SOCietYN
LITERARY SECTION

The literary section of the Wo-
mans Club met at the home of
Mrs. Florence Gusteter Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Glenn Harker. chairman
presented a very interesting pro-
gram.
: Mrs. Amy Jones gave talk on
'The Life of Anthony Adverse"
Mrs Andrew Bettwv read heI
fathers favorite poem, ''Thanatopo-
sis" by w. G. Bryant.
Those present were Mesdames e.
S. Edmonson. r. Medlin. Wilson,
H. Miller. Gustetter. Bettwy. Ho''s-
ton, Amy Jones. Marsland, Sidel,
Mercer, Harker, Searle, Castaneda,
Batson and Miss Margaret Gardner.
*****m**#e***%
Mrs. George Macdonald of Long
Beach, Calf. is visiting her parents,
Mayor and Mrs ]. E. Wise.
**A@*#*
Miss Ida Ramirez. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Eduardo Ramirez left
"wednesday to spend three months
vacation in Mexico City.
*****#A
Mr.. and Mrs w. F. ChenoWeth.
Ir 1aff Tuacdov to c,oo,1d tu,o Or
three weeks in Los Angeles.
h#x#HHa
Mrs. D. C. Whittle, who recently
underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis, was able to return to her
home week ago yesterday
%#H@MH#
Mrs. Thomas Hall and baby re-
turned home week ago yesterday
from the Stork's Net in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1934-04-14
BOWMAN IMPROVED

Writ G.. Bowman. who has been i'll
at his home in Palm City, is much
improved and is able to be. out
again, according to reports from
the coast. 3
Evening star., 1934-10-06
c. j. AERIALS WIN
AS PLUNGES FAIL
Hoyas Show Weakness on
Offense, but Beat Mount
st. Mary's, 200.
S A defensive machine George

S A defensive machine George
" town University's 1884 foot
~ ball eleven seems rich in
promise, but extensively there
was cause for worry by followers
of the Hoyas today.
Only a single hrst down and moth
ing resembling a scoring threat did
the Blue and Gray line allow light,
not-so- strong Mount ST. Mary's team
last night in Griffith Stadium, but
Georgetown's backs were unable to
accomplish much in a scoring way
themselves except via passes, which
registered the points in that 20-to-0
triumph. With ground plays, Georges
town frequently gained, but not within
scoring distance.
1t was a pass that paved the way
for the Hoyas' first score ir the initial
quarter and another aerial that
brought the score. Joe Saverine
tipped a heave to Charley PARCELS on
the 7-yard line, which was grounded
but declared completed due to inter
ference on the part of Farmer, Mount
ST Mary's center. The Hoya pair
teamed up again moment later and
completed the touchdown Wally
Heron missed the extra point.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
See No Good in Plan.

IF YOU listen to the pros you will
believe it's weird idea without
anything TO recommend it. Their
attitude is that they would rather fin
iSh outside the money in Class A than
finish well up in the prize dough in
Glass B: It's like a lot of gents who
have hallucinaticnS about their right
to play in the first flight in amateur
tournaments. and failing to make the
grade, withdraw But with the pros
it's a different proposition. Their
living depends on their golf ability in
many instances and if they are def
initely rated as Glass B performers, it
may go hard with them in their next
attempt to get job.
But regardless of whether the BOYS
fall into Class A or Glass B they
will be around at Biltmore Just the
same. Ten grand is lot of money,
whether you are If Class B or Glass A.
And the attraction of a free week
at the swanky Biltmore is not to be
denied. But are the boys all exercised
about their ratings? You ought to
hear the way they go on about it.
1t is the first experiment of this kind
in America, and after all, it would
be a great laugh if the Glass B boys
outscored those in Glass A. For ex-
ample, who had heard of John Re
volta when he finished second two
years ago at the Biltmore? John
would have fallen into Glass B in that
tournament and yet he finished only
shot away from first money. Who.
outside of New York, had heard of
Sarazen in 1922, when he won the
open? Gene might have been ranked
as Class B pro. yet he won.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
College Foot Ball Full Suing Here Pros Bnnore Kenood Opens
sTRNIGNTT OEE TEIE TElE
by w. r. ms CALLuM

- EORGE P. JAMES has sung
4 his swan song as chairman
of the Golf Committee Of
the Columbia Country Club.
Twenty years Of service to the mem
bers Of the club around Washington
which has the largest number of
active golfers soon are to come to an
end for the popular golf chairman at
Columbia.
George himself denies that he is a
singer of swan songs, claiming that
whether he acts as head of the COM
mittee or not, he will always be an
active golfer at the club. His sue
cesSor has not yet been chosen, but
no matter how capable the man may
be, he will have big job. Columbia
members say, to fill the shoes of
James.
About the time Columbia moved
over to Connecticut avenue from its
previous location in Brightwood. the
club chose James as its golf chairman
Along about the same time a bright
eyed little Scot by the name of Nc
Leod came to the club as professional
Evening star., 1934-10-06

McInerneryy.p vi az and i9ieS = van Leer oefea'ed
Consolation--R. r. Ray defeated A. q.
Heaton, up. 10 holes: Bill Kochenderfer
defeated Frank Mitchell. and g. Koch
enderfer defeated Ray. and 4.
Fifth FIjEht.
W. A. Rogers defeated c. S. Abel. 1
up: @; H; Mattingly defeated G. L. Munter,
and Mattingly defeated Rogers. 1
Consoistion-R. J. LindQuist defeated H.
P. Foley. up. 10 holes; c. r Brooks
defeated r.. C, Ray. and A. Brooks de-
feated LindquiSt. and z.
Sixth FIiEht.
Frank Govern defeated E. H McLachleu.
and 2: c. D.. Bills defeated Barry Farfs
l I'D. Bills defeated Govern. and s.
Consolation-J. w. Murphy defeated D.
kneesi and j; A. H. Wilson defeated
feated Wilson, 5 and 8
DLAYING in her best form. Mrs.
L Betty Meckley of Indian Spring
is one Of the favorites to win the
Midatlantic title next week as the re-
suit Of her scintillating SO shot yes
terday to win the women's tourney Of
the Maryland State Golf Association
at Congressional. Playing over a slow
course, Mrs. Meckley won the gross
prize. The net award went to Mrs.
w. D. Balm of Baltimore, with 95-
1875, with Mrs. Roland Mackenzie
Evening star., 1934-10-06
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK. October Pl.-
M Yale or Columbia? California
V or st. Mary's? Iowa or North
western? Georgia Tech or
Vanderbilt? Minnesota or Nebraska?
These were the burning questions of
the day as the Nations foot ball fans
prepared to swarm into stadia from
one coast to the other in pursuit of
their favorite outdoor pastime
Yale and Columbia. meeting at New
Haven for the first time in 20 years,
dominated the Eastern program. What
has "Ducky" Pond succeeded in ac-
complishing in his first year as Yale's
head coach? Has Lou Little found
requirements for Cliff Montgomery
and Red" Natal, heroes of Columbias
Rose Bowl victory OF last January?
The answers were 10 be found in the
Yale Bowl.
Although it had nothing whatever
to do with the Pacific Coast Confer
ence race, Californias tussle with
Slip" Madigan's st. Mary Gaels was
a stsndout on the Far Western slate.
despite such other encounters as
Southern California and Washington
State, Stanford and Oregon State.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
Swanson to Sit
In Neutral Spot

A NNAPOLIS, Md, October g.
~ Secretary of the Navy Claude
A. Swanson will have a foot
in both camps" as he sees the foot
ball game this afternoon at Griffith
Stadium between the Navy and
Virginia AS the head Of the naval
service, he must feel an interest in
the youthful warriors who are fight
ing for it. nor can he forget the
claims of the representatives of the
university of his native State.
Recognizing this situation, Sec
retary Swanson has been seated ex-
actly opposite the 50-yard line and
between the contlngents from the
two institutions.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
BY ROD THOMAS,
staff Correspondent of The Star.

I'm ROUTE HOME FROM DEN
H YER, october g. George
l. Washington's foot ball players
today we're pouring over the
figures on their scoreleSs tie with Den
yer University last night and wonder
ing why they didn't win. The coaches
likewise had things to think about
The Colonials tolled off 20 first
downs against two for the Pioneers.
They counted 275 yards gained against
one minus for Denver.
They are wondering if officials are
in accord on rules. G. w. was penal
lied Is yards three times for deeds
some of the lads didn't quite compre-
hend. From where we squatted one
couldn't see in detail. In a general
way Colorado specializes in altitude,
and the press coop of Denver Univer-
sitys Stadium might as well be
perched on Pixies Peak.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
TWIN BILL ARRANGED
BY COLORED TEAMS

OUTSTANDING colored base ball
~ teams will battle tomorrow aft
ernoon in Griffith Stadium. The
Philadelphia Stars will face the Pitts
burgh Crawfords at 1:30 o'clock and
the New York Black Yankees and the
Homestead Grays will clash in the
night cap.
The Stars and the Crawfords are
old foes. They have met IL times
this season and eight of the battles
have gone to extra innings. Slim
Jones for the Stars and StacheIl Paige
for the Crawfords will do the hurting.
They are regarded as among the lead
ing colored pitchers of the country
TomorroV's program doubtless is
the most ambitious ever attempted
here in the way of colored base ball
A similar program brought thousands
to the Yankee Stadium in New York
several weeks ago.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
Two Counters in Final.

MOT until the fourth quarter was
~ Georgetown able to count again.
Then Don Gibeau, sophomore
back, uncorked a long pass to PARCELS,
who made a neat leaping catch over
the line for the marker The final
marker was made by Wally Heron,
who took a 15-yard toss from Saverine
and stepped over the goal line.
Not until late in the foult tn quarter
when Georgetown's lineup was dotted
with reserves, were the visitors able
to register a first down This was
done when Tommy Lynch Washing
ton boy. who was seriously injured a
couple of plays later, skipped AZ yards
to plant the ball on the Hoyas' Al
yard line Nothing came of the mild
threat, however.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
Grid Tits Today
For Local Teams

Navy VS.. Virginia, Griffith Sta
dium, 2:30 pm.
Catholic U. VS.. La Sale, at c. u,
2:30 pm.
Gallaudet VS.. Louisburg IN. CO
College, at Gallaudet, 2:30 pm.
Maryland VS.. Washington and
Lee, at Lexington, 3 pm.
Cheyney Teachers VS.. Howard, at
Cheyney, Pa
Evening star., 1934-10-06
Navy Choice to Win.

NAVY reigned hot favorite to de-
feat Virginia, which held the
Middies to a 1877 count last
year. The Cavaliers, playing their
first season under Head Coach Gus
Tebell, we're pinning most OF their
hopes on deception rather than the
power which Navy is reputed to pos
sess in more generous quantities
With the field slippery from rain, the
odds even more favor the Middies,
led by Buzz Berries.
Catholic University, though de-
prived Of the services Of Gene Auguster-
fer, quarterback; Joe Anthonavage,
guard and George Mulligan, end,
were favored to whip La Sale, while
Gallaudet also figured to down the
little known Louisburg team. Auguster-
fer, AnthOnavage and Mulligan are
nursing injuries suffered in scrimmage.
Maryland is expected to suffer from
a possible slippery field at Lexington
just as Virginia is here today. In
Washington and Lee the Terps will
be meeting what is regarded as the
best eleven in Virginia.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
Tom Lynch Shows
Gain After Injury

THOMAS LYNCH. the Wash
l. ington boy injured last night
in the Georgetown Mount st.
Marys foot ball game, was report
ed resting comfortably today at
Georgetown Hospital.
Lynch, quarterback of Mount st.
Mary's. and son of Mike Lynch.
well-known local marathoner, was
knocked unconscious in the fourth
quarter and at Emergency Hospi-
tai. where he first was taken. it
was reported that he was suffer-
ing with a slight brain conclusion.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
PRIZE COIN SPLIT
|SBR|NG|NG KICKS
Players Don't Like Class B
Rating, Though Winner
will Get 5000.

THE golfing lads doing their stuff
at Kenwood today are all
worked up over the bigges:
tournament of the year, the
$40 900 Biltmore open at Miami, slated
in early December. AS they go through
the opening ROUND of the Kenwood
tourney, with its prize dough of $4,000,
a paltry sum beside the $4,000 put
up by Henry L. Doherty and his
Florida associates, they are wondering
whether they are to be rated as Glass
A or Glass B pros at Biltmore.
1t all. comes about because some
bright fellow connected with the
Doherty enterprises at Coral Gables
thought 1t would be a great idea to
split the prize money for the worlds
richest tourney two ways; to set out
SIS, 900 for the Glass A boys and the
same amount for the Glass B. The
scheme would be good one were it
not for that intangible something
known as vanity, cockiness or what
have you. Who wants to be labeled
a Glass B PROF." the lads ask. why
should they separate the pros, when
they are all supposed to be on the
same level? And what if a Class B
pro steps down and outscores the
Class A winner"
Evening star., 1934-10-06
High Lights in West.

1.-TWO highly touted Big Ten arrays
were involved in the collision
of Iowa and Northwestern at
Evanston, but Middle Western interest
likewise was stirred by MinneSota's S
joust with Nebraska of the Big Six.
the Western Conference game between
Indiana and Ohio State, Purdue's in
tersectional battle with Rice, Notre
Danes debut against Texas, Wiscon-
sins set-to with Marquette and the
champion Michigan Wolverines inau-
Evening star., 1934-10-06

And at the same time bulky cad
die by the name of Darcy Banagan
found himself installed in the golf
shop as a sort Of handy man to Nc
Leod. This triumvirate-James, Nc
Leod and Banagan-have handled
golf affairs at Columbia for two
decades. And how they have han
died them only Columbia members
who know and love them all can
reveal. Now the first of the trium-
virate is to go. George James is
stepping down to become Just another
golfer. But if you heed the way they
greeted him at the annual club din
ner last night as he announced his
resignation he never will become
lust" another golfer.
He will be Chairman ex-officio, -
whether he likes it or not, which is
something that isn't being done every
day by any golf club. They greeted
the announcement of his resignation
in a way that came very near to
bringing tears to the eyes of the old
timers, even though a lot of folks
knew that for several years George
had wanted to go. The new regime
will be good, but to Columbia there
will be only one George James His
name has been synonymous with the
best in golf and sportsmanship in the
game for so many years. His going
leaves a real gap.
A few moments before another be-
loved Columbia veteran had heard his
Nlrthv1oof faS hiVn n he eIy
This man is gray-haired Miller B.
Stevinson, who had couple Of hours
earlier won his sixth club champion
ship. Time goes on and new men
come and go, but steve" still reigns
at Columbia. the premier golfer of
the club. 1t looked for while in
that final yesterday as if Martin Nc
Carthy was going to catch him, as
the sturdy Beaver Dam champ won
hole after hole. But Stevinson slipped
a chip shot stone dead at the last
hole to close out Mccarthy by l up
bringing to an end another of those
fine Columbia championship events
Here are the summaries of the final
day:
fHSt FHknt.
Martin p Mccarthy defeated Albert r
Mackenzie. , and /: Miller B. STEVENSON
defeated Lou Laudick. L UP. Stevinson de-
feated Mccarthy: up.
Consolation-Johnny Brawner defeated
z. L. Bono d and 5; Karl Kellermsn de-
feated Frank Weller. . and /. Brawner
defeated Kellerman, and 4.
Second Flight.
A. H Perley defeated R. J. Walsh. 2 and
!. Comdr. c. B. Platt defeated B. L. HartZ.
and 6. Comdr. Platt defeated Perley
5 and 4
ConSolation-C. H. Severance defeated
H. G. Nichols and 3; c. J. Quentell de-
feated Frank Hanna. and 5. Quentell
defeated Severance, and l.
Third Flight.
r. c. Shorter defeated D. L. Younger
up: d. R Elmore defeated w. 2. Gibbs
4 and 3. Shorter defeated Gibbs. > up.
Consolation-W. R. Winslow defeated
DR. F z. GantZ. 5 and 4: A. L. Christ
man defeated J. P. Schick. / up. 20 holes.
Christman defeated Winslow. and ..
Fourth Flight.
Wane Van Leer defeated W. G. Hoyt
up: Martin McInerney defeated K. F.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
American L. Tilt
Off TIL Monday

because it was feared the field,
~ made soft by the rain. would
be damaged if used today. the
foot ball game scheduled this aft
ernoon between the American Uni
versity and Hampden-Sydney
elevens in the Central High Sta
dunn was postponed until Monday
afternoon.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
NAVY AND VIRGINIA
TOP }GAME CARD
Catholic U. and GaIIaudet
Hosts in DebutS-0Id =
Liners at w. & L.

OLLEGE foot ball came into
its own today in the Capital
as Navy and Virginia awaited
the kickoff at 2:30 o'clock
In Griffith Stadium, pair of local
elevens prepared for their debuts on
home soil and still another Wash
ington school. University of Maryland,
sought its second win on a foreign
field.
Despite the debuts of Catholic
University and Gallaudet here,
the local spotlight focused direct
" upon Griffith Stadium, where
the Middies and Cavaliers. gridiron
rivals since 1889, battle in the twelfth
renewal of their series. Pre-game
ceremonies, which include a parade
of l,700 midshipmen and 75-piece
band. will begin at las o'clock
Catholic University will entertain
La Sale of Philadelphia in Brookland
Stadium and Gallaudet will tackle
Louisburg College of North Carolina
at Kendall Green. AT Lexington, Va,
Maryland will oppose Washington and
Lee.
AL games will start at 2;3O o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
BROWNING MAT VICTOR.

PHILADELPHIA, October CP).-
Jim Browning, Verona, Mo-, grappler,
tossed Ernie Dusek of Omaha in 81
minutes and six seconds with an air.
plane whirl in the wind-up bout of a
wrestling card last night.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
DUNBAR HIGH TRiUMPHS
Gets 60 Verdict Over Manassas
Foot Rail- Team.

Dunbar High foot ball team scored
over Manassas High, 60, yesterday IN
Walker Stadium
Dunbar counted in the last quarter
Gordon intercepted pass and dashed
35 yards to the Manassas 40-yard line
Then Harrod got off long pass to
Fenwick. who raced to the touchdown.
Evening star., 1934-10-06

next at $3.50. Mrs. Mack Myers
Of Manor won the prize for the least
puts, with 81. Other winners were:
Mrs. G. B. McGinty. Columbia; Mrs.
C. T. Penn, Congressional; Mrs. ]. j.
Kane, Columbia; Mrs F. A. Nelson,
Manor Miss Mary Minnix, Columbia; ;
Mrs. C. D. Snow, Manor; Mrs. v. A.
Welte, Congressional; Mrs. F. 3 Helan,
Manor.
Evening star., 1934-10-06

than a week off, it is becoming in
creasingly apparent that Tech will
enter the competition as an odds-on
choice to regain the title it lost last
year to Central after five triumphs
in a row. 1t also is becoming clearer
that Western has better team than
usual and may make better showing
than Central and EASTERN
Tech impressed nightly yesterday
in polishing off formidable Episcopal
High eleven in thorough-going style,
$50, IN the Tech Stadium. Episcopal
last week trimmed Eastern. 1870.
Western also put down an Alexandria
team, conquering Alexandria High,
60, in the Virginia city. Alexandria
previously had beaten Central, 1910,
and lost to Eastern by only 7-6. In
other encounters, Gonzaga put down
a hard-f1ghting Bulls Prep eleven,
80, on the Gonzaga field, and st.
Albans dropped a 60 decision to the
Boys Latin School. at Baltimore.
Bulls and St. Adams were playing
their opening games.