davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-03
Along Boathouse Row

The cold and rainy weather of the last
week has Handicapped the work Of the local
oarsmen and some of thr coaches have mad
their crews out only three or four nights.
There does not seem TO be as much interest
In the American or Harlem regattas. as there
usually IL. The only club having crews ac-
tually training for the Harlem regatta is
the Malta
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-03
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN League
Yesterdays Scores
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Scores
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia. 4; Brooklyn. 3 (13 inningsD
Chicago, D; 81. Louis 4 Go Innings.
Pittsburgh, 81 Cincinnati, q.
New York-Boston. not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington. .; Athletics, t.
Cleveland. 81 Detroit, :.
New York, !; Boston, !.
Chicago, !; ~. Louis. 3.
Today's Schedule
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York ut Philadelphia.
brooklyn at Boston.
"a Chicago at Cincinnati
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics at Washington.
Boston at New York
Cleveland at Detroit.
Chicago at 81. Louis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-03

ond and sending Kinney over with the
third run of the session.
Amos Strunk was allowed to ap-
proach the plate. Thomas was on third
with the tying run. but he stayed where
he was because Strunk sent another
hopper to O'Neill and Myatt persisted
Mt second base. But that ending served
to set everybody buzzing in this mans
town.
For seven innings Roland Naylor and
Olaf Erickson fought wonderful
mound battle. the Washingtonians lead.
ing, to I when for some unexplained
reason Connie sent up Witt in place Of
Naylor to start off the eighth. Witt
rolled to the pitcher for an easy death.
Naylor could have done no worse.
Bunts Prove Fatal
With Naylor out of the game Bryan
Harris had to climb the hill. Erickson
bounded one over his head. and then
came series of bunts that soon had
Harris on the ropes. In succession
Judge and Milan beat out perfectly
placed bunts and the bases were jammed.
While Dugan was throwing out Rice.
Erickson scored. Bobby Roth, remem
bering his experiences in Philadelphia.
busted hard one TO right and over
came Judge and Milan. Shannon beat
out a swinging punt 10 llarrls, and the
end seemed not yet until O'Neill aud
Stanley Harris raised flies to the out a
field
After that came the great attack Of
the Mackmen. just falling short by one
run of being successful in prolonging the
contest.
Notes of the Game t
Despite the chill wind ana two previous
defeats for the Griffmen 10000 fans were
on hand roofing their heads on.
Dykes made q great play in the eighth.
when lie came In behind Bryan Harris
grabbed Erickson's bounce at the rubber
and came within u flash OF mailing the
runner.
NdylOr deserved better fortune and had
bc rCulubIed IN the game, he might havc
ipOH. IN the ScUcr innings he tiGiried, oaiV
fo,u. hits tUere made bU The GriUs. As theJ
uerC punched tUith Uuiks on ttCo occasions
tirO runs resulted. but the Ndckmdn lods
pitching fRc ball.
WEIGH had 30 far recovered his twisted
ankle Of Saturday to be able 20 play.
However. he gave way 10 a pinch hitter In
that exciting ninth.
Waiter johnson and scott Perry are The
! HkcW hurting selections for today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-03

Georges Carpenter starts his sparring
tour in Pittsburgh tonight, and on Wednes-
day night he Will be here At the Olympia.
with his manager. Francis Deschamps, and
Lenaer, Belgian middieweght champion.
in addition TO giving the fans an idea of how
he trains for his bouts. -Four bantam
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-03

George Blackburn, OF Fairmount has been
matched to meet Young Mcfarland in an
eight-round bout at Allentown Wednesday
night in the semifina to thr Jack McCarrOn-
Silent Martin ten-rOunder. Blackburn is
being managed by Herb Winters
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-03

The Cniyersity Barge Club has senior
four rowing made up of Borie. bow; Romeyn.
.; Pepper g. DraytOn. stroke. James Demp-
gey who has coached the crews for a num-
Der of years, Is again on the job. after
long illness. and goes out in a motOrb0at
three nights n week with the crew, Ening.
ham r, Morris the former Yale star, has
been rowing in a single,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-03

Coach Bunth. Of the Cndlne Barge, had
two cghts out On the v ater Yesterday morn
ing. His Junior crew was made up of Bless
ing, bow; Murkey. =. MCCllntock, 3. Brit
tain. 4: CUrrau. :, Hepburn. q; Feastcr. Z;
+. Fretz, stroke. The senior crew was All
son. bow; Leamy, Supple. Chambers, Duryea.
Yeager Lukens and GOsewisCh, stroke; Key
ser eek, The two lights raced over the mile
course, when the seniors Spurted and crossed
the line about Il half length ahead of the
younger men. Frank Fretz was back ~
stroke OF the junior crew. Fretz recently
was replaced by Britain, but Coach Bunth
changed the men around yesterday. and il
looks as II FretU will stay at stroke
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-03

II something il not done towards dredging
in front Of the boat clubs, II win be impos-
s!ble for crews from the University Barge,
Nesper. Malta and Bachelors to launch
boats. The Malta OF Is now parallel to the
/ lnk, and an effort was made on Saturday
afternoon to pull It off the mud with motor
boats, but the attempt was futile. At some
places the water Is from hve to seven inches
deep
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-03

Ndylor deserved better fortune and, had
bc rCmumed IN the game, he might haps
,0OI. IN the seven innings he ttciried, oaiU
foir hits iUere made bU the GriUs. As theJ
lrerc punched tUith UuiIts on tiGo occasions
trO runs resulted, but the Ndckmdn iods
pitChiHD dRc ball,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-03
Scraps about Scrappers

IoE- BOY jOlterS. with one cleverer
than the other. will be represented
in the star set to at the Olympia to-
night when Burmap carries the colors
Of Chicago into the ring, against
ODonncll, who 'dcspiscS being referred
to as Knockout. While Burman pos
SeSSeS a lot more class in the way Of
scientific boxing. O'Donnrll is by far
more rugged and also swings Il meancr
wallOp. 1t will be II bout between a
boxer and fighter. each being conSid-
cred star in his respective style Of
iisticuffs. 'urman did not look so
good in his last contest. mostly because
to be too small for HMM other
words. Joe'S advantage in weight.
height and reach proved u handicap
rather than nm asset. But against
ODonnpll. Burman will bp more
evenly matched. frankie jerome. the
clown boxer of New York. will return
to the local Spotglare after an absence
Of several months. when he appears in
the semi final against Jimmy Tirrney.
Ticrncy has been developing steadily in
local competition. Johnny ReiSler.
another New Yorker and son of John,
the Barber, will put on his wares in
tIlt lltln DEflll Win uN
the person of the second part. Other
bouts: Marty Kane ". Ni"tor Ritchie
and Ray O'Malley vs.. Jimmy Glacken.
Battling Murray will get another 0ppor-
tunity against the little Welsh wonder,
LINN Wide ,R %GSn 'hcy yuS $H ay IN 7DfShf Ths
viii be an eight-round match. with three
other eight-rounders also scheduled,
be bouts Ps'''f N F FPhi@dsipha He viii tHausurate
Auditorium with two such contests booked
as follows; Frankie ,Farm.E ~; rr31mIGy Tommy
Other Other bouts u,'S Of six rounds Ralph Raymond
vs.. Willie Nelson. Eddie Edwards vs.. Andy
Lewis and Tommy Akers W. Jack Berie.
week at the Germantown A, Marty Zane
is scheduled to go that diSthnIr win willie
are on for the same route. Three slx-round
matches will complete the card,
George Blackburn,, OF Fairmount, has been
matched to meet Young Mcfarland in an
night in the semiaHal 10 II, jack MeCarroT.
Being being managed By Herb Winters
Georges Carpenter starts his sParring
toGr IL PbsoTrFh b w bS tSnS br "d tho %H yna Msdnf
The FrenChman will conn to PHILADELPHIA
with his manager. Francis Deschamps, and
Lenaer, Belgian middieweight champion.
in addition TO giving the fans an idea OF how
he trains for his bouts -Four bantam
matches Will precede Carpenters exhibition.
Eddie Mullen Is to get back into ring har-
ness at the Cambria Friday night, when he
pairs off with Otto o. eefe. Mullen was on
the sidelines for sevcTUl months because OF
wrenched ankle
Answer to query Eddie FltZslmmons ls
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-03

Eight-rOund bouts also will b. started this
week at the Germantown A. Marty Kane
IL scheduled to 20 that distance with Willie
Allen. while Puggy Lee and marley Rear
are on for the same route Three siS-round
matches will complete the card
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-03

WEIGH had 30 far recovered his twisted
ankle Of Saturday to be able 20 play
However. he gave way 10 a pinch hitter In
that exciting ninth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-03

Eddie Mullen Is to gvt back into ring har.
ness al the Cambria Friday night, when he
pairs off with Otto o.. eefe. Mullen was on
the sidelines for several months because OF
wrenched ankle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-03

Dykes made a. great play in the eighth
when lie came In behind BRYAN Harris
grabbed EricksOn's bounce at the rubber
and came within flash OF mailing the
runner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-03

Marcus williams Will have the distinction
Of being the pioneer promoter Of cight-round
bouts in Philadelphia, He viii inaugurate
Auditorium with two such contests booked
as follows: Frankie NFarm"T "; Tommy
Cleary, and George Ward ~. Kid Pattillo.
Other bouts Of six rounds: Ralph Raymond
VS. Willie Nelson, Eddie Edwards vs.. Andy
Lewis and Tommy Akers W. Jack Berie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-03

Answer to query. Eddie FitssImmons Is
Irish "A meriCan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-03

Battling Murray will get another 0ppor'
tunity against tine little Welsh wonder
Jimmy Wilde when they clash In a spCcla
bout at the National Club, May l3. This
will be an eight-round match. with three
other eight-rounders also scheduled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-03

In two days. Brooklyn travelled twenty
one innings without scoring a run. Fifteen
on Saturday and six yesterday. Also played
thlrty-nlne inninxs and nary a victory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-03

athletics Crucked under the strain. After
taking ttCo straight from Washington the
plGycrS red tied fheD toerc The Athletics aud
lost yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-03

Perhaps the Phils took ddrdutaOe Of Brook
lDi. That lOnD-,Cinded contest in Boston toOk
lot o. steam ou. o. the athletes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-03

Babe Ruth made another home run yes
terday. his second Of the season Som body
must have shown him the location OF the
right-feld stand in the Polo Grounds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-26
HILLTOPPERS PRACTICE
ON BRAVES FIELD GRID
Georgetown Hopes to Defeat
ConquerOrs of Old Eli.

BOSTON, Nov. 2G.-Georgetown's
Blue and Gray Hilltoppers hold a
practice drill on Braves Field today
In preparation for tomorrow's grim
contest with Frank Cayanaugh's Bos-
ton College eleven, conquerors OF OH
Ell earlier In the season. The South
erners are confident OF making a good
showing, and some of them believe
they Will win. thus spelling the finc
b. c. record. So far. Boston College
has won every game played.
With any sort OF weather tomor-
row. a crowd of 10000 spectators will
be on hand for the opening whis lie a.
Braves Field. Georgetown has been
beaten by Navy, Georgia Tech. and
Washington and Lee, but the Wash
ington team usually plays hardest
against sister Jesuit Institutions, and
this is expected to be the story here
to morrow.
Boston College il In good shape, its
injured athletes having all recovered
and being ready for the word sending
them against Georgetown. With RITZ
patrick and Corrigan In the backfield
II. c. cannot see how the Hill.osp Re
can stop the brilliant attack that
smothered Yale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-26
BOBBY WILLIAMS MAKES
new BALTIMORE RECORD
AIoysius Runner Lead Winning
Team Across Finish for Title.

Bobby williams. veteran marathon
or. holds the South Atlantic A. A. u.
record for the six-mile Thanksgiving
Day run held in Baltimore yesterday.
Williams led the Aloysius Club team
to victory in making the course in 81
minutes 26 seconds.
Dan Healy also ran a remarkable
race, for the Irishman's time was 81
minutes 81 seconds. The Aloysius team
pushed seven men across the line in
the first ten.
williams won the South Atlantic in
1914, but had not been in a race from
that time until 1919. when. after an
absence of six years from the game
he finished third. This year he show
ed what he could do. Williams Is the
only Washington man who has won
he event twice.
The Aloysius team placed the hrst
four men across the line. while the
sixth man to finish was an Aloysius
~ haer, thereby scoring the low team
Ivcrage OF sixteen points, which is
he lowest score since the organiZa-
ton of the South Atlantic division
Here is how the runners finished: J..
Williams. Aloysius, 81 DC; =, Healy'
Aloysius. 3l:31: 3. Montague, Alloy
sius. 81 IA; 4. Lynch. Aloysius, 32:54'
5, Unsold. Il. c. c.. 1917; 9. Rowda-
bush. Aloysius. 33:i9: 7. Downey.
Aoysius. 1884: 8, Schmidt. B. {. G.,
1929; 8. Bland, Aloysius. 34:23 10;
and 10, Blum, b. c. c., 34:26.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-26
PRINCETON ELEVEN
LOOKS GOOD STILL
Feature Battles OF Yesterday
Fail to Decide Issues
For Title.

Results OF yesterday big football
games In which Penn state and Pitt
tied and Penn defeated Cornell by
- to o further strengthens the claim
OF Princeton to tltular honors de-
spite the tie with Harvard.
Pitt and Penn State battled TO .
scoreless count before $4,000 In Pitts
burgh yesterday, and II was one of
the most gruelling games OF the sea
son. Pitt lost her star. Davies. and
was somewhat handicapped.
Pennsylvania's decisive victory over
Cornell was triumph for Coach
John Heisman OF the Red and Blue.
Penn has experienced one OF the
worst seasons in years. but by down.
ing the big Red eleven from Ithaca
she wound up in a blaze OF glory.
Washington and Jefferson's great
comeback against West Virginia was
feature Of Turkey Day competition.
Georgia Tech, by defeating Alabama
Poly, clinched the Southern cham
pionship.
Nebraska's defeat at the hands OF
Washington State furnished. football
fans with a good line on the quality
of football on the far Pacific coast.
Washington State was recently beat
en- by California. 40 to o. Nebraska
was beaten by Penn State. a claimant
/ OF the Eastern championship, 20 to o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-26
WESTERNS CAPTAIN IS
BEST IN DISTANCE RUN
Lee Douglas Captures "Y"
Street Races From Biz Field.

Lee Douglas, captain of the West
ern High track team. supplants
Johnny Gross. former Tech leader, as
the Thank sgiving Day run title
holder in the event staged by the
Boys Y. NJ. c. A. yesterday.
In four classes fifty-seven runners
took part In the senior run Douglas
went through the distance in 1915. +.
NJ Perkins was second, and Loren
Schatt was third.
In the intermediate class Robert
McDun, another Western High lad,
repeated his victory of a year ago,
getting first honors in $3.50. George
Chaconas was second and Ray CARRIER,
another Western youngster. was
third.
The junior race was captured by
Howard Smith in $40. with George
Walter second and Holmes Fountain
third. In the prep class, Burke Ed
wards won. with William Leykin
second and Theodore Myer third.
The races were the most successful
ever staged by the "Y," in point of
numbers and competition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-26
SAYS GS"
Baer::
Psychology of Six-Day
Races Grind Attracts
Thousands Who Pay
War Tax on Nor
bid Curiosity.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-The SIN
day race helps to fiji in while walt
ing for telephone numbers. IL -
difficult to dissect the fascination
that the race possesses. But IL IL
a known fact that II attracts men
who wouldn't go around the corner
TO pipe a parade OF liighlanders n
glass kits.
For l4S curly hours those pro-
teges OF the squirrels spin around
the omelet-shaped track with
thousands OF bugs paying a war
tax for the privilege OF wondering
what it's all about. Some or the
hokles use the armory for nest
Some come up to trade no overcoat
fra good one. Some Just rattle up
10 hear the six-day song sluggers
sing through both nostrils. But the
majority really seem to enjoy
watching a string of riders paddle
around and around. After they 30
around and around they reverse the
idea and 20 around and around.
About four in the morning the
rubber tired centaurs might as Well
be chauffering sewing machines FOR
all the speed they are making. IL
looks like q dizzy carousel with q
flat wheel. Then some millionaire
wakes up and offers one dollar for
a hundred-mile sprint. Some FOR
eign star wins that without inter
rupting his beauty sleep. They
don't make any more mileage than
iron deer but the crowd likes TO
see 'em. Since the old corner saloon
has moved three corners, folks Will
nay eleven dollars to watch the PEN
dulum on grandfather clock
provided that some guy will go 20
the trouble of printing tickets for
1t.
Possibly II Is the gruelling ma
ture Of the race that attracts the
bows. They wouldn't step out to
hear Caruso sing for five minutes.
But II Caruso started out to break
the larnyx endurance record by
chirping 100 days the hall will be
packed to the ears with guys max
ing book against him.
Centuries ago n Greek hero ran
twenty-five miles. He probably
brought the wiring dish, but since
then no athletic event Is considered
official unless IL lasts week.
Then they ride two extra days as a
consolation prize for the winner.
The duke was over at the Olym-
pics when the Belgian officials tried
to run the marathon off In heats.
That's one for the loose-leaf ledger
and wins the bottomless soup bowl.
They will never send in any riot
calls from the reading room of the
Carnegie Library. they will never
need ground rules at an educational
lecture, they will never require a
traffic cop at the art exhibits up at
the Metropolitan Museum. But just
buzz the boys that a finish wrest-
ling bout or a siX-day bike scam
per is coming off and you will need
all three
It's human nature.
And human nature is a funny
thing. Whether you have it or not.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-26
OpK|NS-MARYLAND
GAMES MAY CEASE.
College Parkers Said to Be Dis
satisfied With Gate Receipts
In Big Battle.

BALTIMORE. Nov. eff Johns
Hopkins goes through with it's threat.
the game with Maryland University
as "a Thanksgiving Day feature Will
be discarded in the future.
Hopkins protested Roy Mackert,
Maryland's fullback. Maryland had
ruled a year ago in Mackert's case
and decided to stick by it's decision.
1t is expected that Hopkins will serve
notice on Maryland that future games
viii be discontinued.
The Marylanders handed Hopkins a
2I-tO-7 defeat yesterday, which was
CALLING in the face of the protest on
Mackert. The Marylanders were bet
ter all the way and showed suprem-
acy in every depart nent. 1t was a
fighting game throughout, with Mary
land in the ascendancy.
Aside from the dissatisfaction eN-
pressed by the Marylanders over the
Hopkins protest there appears still
another source OF uncertainty as to
playing other Thanksgiving Day
games.
Maryland. II seems. Is far from
pleased at the rather meager guaran-
tee OF the Hopkins management. Al
lotted all too small share of the
gate receipts. Maryland was on the
point OF asking a fifty-ffty split OF
the receipts instead of a 80 per cent
guarantee. which Is said TO be the
present hgure.
Considerable difficulty is expected
to be experienced on both sides be-
fore present matters are adjusted, II
is reported.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-26
COLLEGE STARS PLAYING
AGAINST NAVY YARD LADS

The greatest team that has ever
represented the famous Ewing A c.
will be seen in action against Navy
Yard at American League Park on
Sunday afternoon. This outht Will
include many OF the best college
players in the country. Chick Cough
Ian. the famous Ohio State tackle. is
captain of the Philadelphians. and
will perform at right tackle for the
visitors.
Jimmy Moore. the sensational punt
er OF Haverford College. will play
in the fulback position. Norm
Gotwalls. of Pennsylvania. and Shaw,
of Lafayette. will I'LL the halfback
positions. Trautman, Of Penn state,
will play at left end. and Simcox. tn"
famous Lebanon Valley backfleld
man. will hold down right end.
Zippler. who starred in the back
field for Lebanon Valley, will come
as reserve fullback. The local boys
have been working nightly on their
new practice grounds in the Navy
Yard in preparation for Sundays
fray. and are determined to make "A
great showing in their last game
against an out-of-town team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-26
NEWSPAPER LEAGUE WILL
PERFORM AT RECREATION
Monday Sees Alley Demons Get
Busy for Silver Trophy.

The Washington Newspaper Duck
pin League gets under way Monday
at the Recreation alleys. rolling for
a handsome silver trophy offered by
John l. Vaeth. honorary president or
the circuit. The star and Post teams
will be seen in action on the first
afternoon. the first ball tumbling
down the fairway at $3.50 o'clock. The
Times and Herald get together Oh
Tuesday.
A. NJ. Rogers Is president of tho
league. with +. W. Green. vice presi-
dent, c. r. Burris. secretary treas
urer. and r. X. Whitford. scorer.
The Herald team will be COM
posed OF the following cligibles
Captain, w. +. Clouser: r. Clouscr.
Allen. Worch. Barber. Dougherty,
Buckley, Sengstack. Donald and
Gruber.
The Post team includes A. ". Rog-
ers fcaptain), Britt. Gill. Jones.
George. Wadelich. Plantz. Darnall,
Watkins, Lawrence and Clark.
The Star marvels are X. Whitford
(captain), Baum. Dave McCarty. Ell
lett. Ferber. Meyer. Doran McCarty.
and Burhans.
+. C'Bubblcs'D Cahoon captains the
Times gang. which includes Boyd,
Warren. Willhide. Burke, Burriss.
McAlwee, Thomas, Malcolm and Sui
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-26
REX ATHLETIC CLUB IS
PRUNING FOR BIG GAME
Defeatof MeIrose Players Shows
Team Is Getting Along.

Rex A. c. football players. who de-
feated the unscored.on Melrose A. G.
players by 81 to o yesterday. count
the victory as another step toward
preparation for the big Navy Yard
game of December 5.
The visiting Atlantic City players
had won sixteen straight games up to
yesterday. They had not been scored
upon until they stacked up against
the ReXmen.
Georgia Byers. man.o'-war of the
Rexmen. showed the visitors a thing
or two in open field running. The
Rex star galloped his way to a touch
down and otherwise disported himself
to the satisfaction OF a host OF Rex
rooters.
The visitors were handily defeated,
although they showed considerable
stun. The Rexmen appear to have
come strong in the past two weeks.
The victory over the Marines and yes
terday's triumph over the Melrose
players has put them on edge.
Sunday the Rexmen meet the Mo
hawk a. G. eleven. and the following
Sunday they tackle the Navy Yard
players in what Is expected to be the
biggest game OF the year