davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
FIFTY VETS START
.- IN SENIOR EVENT

BELLE ARE HEIGHTS, Fla,
Feb. 24.-The senior golf cham
pionship of Belle Aire was played
here today with over fifty veterans
taking part. Conditions called for
ten-hole medal round with anyone
over IS years of age being eligible
The Lon Cross prize and the title
went to ]. W. Ballard, of Bing-
hamton, N. Y, who got around in 95.
The chief battle of the day CEN
tered in the handicap with two
veterans tying for the prize. 1t
was an entire New Jersey finish in
this as George A. Bowman, of
Plainfeld.. and T. c. Boullee, of
Balturol. both with an eighteen
handicap allowance. returned cards
of SO for Mt of so. In the play
on the Balturol golfer won out
over his Plainfeld rival by two
strokes. :
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
Az for Remanees-

As Tor HomanceS-
A few days ago we ran across an
old friend who used TO be known as
Joseph "Spokebslr' Wood or
Smoky" JOB.
He Is now merely Joseph Wood, of
Cleveland. The "Smokeball" appel
lation has been canned, and in the
canning thereof you have one of the
greatest romances Of the game.
woods .Dilemms.
In the fall of 1919 Wood, then a
star with the Boston Red Sox. stood
upon the threshold of greatness.
He was then only twenty-t three
years old. He had just won thirty
four games against five defeats for
the average of .s73. the highest ever
known in the American League, be-
fore or since.
He stood eleven points higher than
Bhl Donovan's best record and near
ly thirty points above the best that
Walter johnson had ever offered.
He had also just concluded a
whirlpool series triumph against
the New York Giants.
And he was just twenty-thret
years old. almost to the day.
In the spring of 1918 Wood de.
veloped a lame shoulder. At TWEEN.
ty-four a lame shoulder isn't a,
serious an affair as a lame shoulder
is at thirty-two. He still had
flashes of his once terrific speed
but each effort was accompanied BY
a jab of pain.
For three seasons Wood stuck
around. working here and there in a
vain effort to get going again. He
might easily have been the greatest
pitcher of all time IL his arm hat
held up. judging by the brillianc,
of his start.
But after three years of almos
wasted effort Wood finally retired
in 1915 at the age Of twenty-seven
The New start.
When the spring of 1917 arrived
Wood was still a young man will
but one defect-a kfnk in his righ
shoulder.
But as pitching happened to b,
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
TIGERS TO ENTER
G.. u. INDOOR MEET

Entries to the Catholic University
indoor meet next Thursday night
are pouring in thick and fast, with
IT'S already received. Entries from
Princeton and University of vir-
ginia are the latest to put in an
appearance. Princeton will send a
squad headed by Lambert. the Ti-
gers quarter-mile speedster.
University of Virginia has entered
a team of seven men. including
Seward, their star sprinter, who will
compete in the invitation 5O-yard
dash. OF the local colleges, George
town has entered thirty men, George
Washington twenty-five and Gal
laudet eight. In the interscholastic
events, Tech High has sent in a list
of fifteen track stars, Central has
entered twenty-one. and Western
twenty-eiGht. Episcopal High, of
Alexandra, will have eighteen lads
competing. Entries for the meet
will positively close tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
JACKSON FAVORED
TODEFEAT DUNDEE
NCARDEN TONIGHT
Battlers Meet for Tenth
Tines to 1 Odds on
Willie.
ny HARRY NEWMAN.

NEW YORK. Feb. 24.-The rail
birds are betting as high as three
to one that Willie jackson will de-
feat Johnny Dundee when these two
worthless clash for the tenth time
at Madison Square Garden tomor-
row night. Even money is being
scattered about rather literally that
the sBronx boxer will hand the
Scotch wop a Knockout blow be-
fore the fifteenth round Is reached.
Having finished their training
stunt. the two battlers will weigh
in at 1876 pounds at . o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. Dundee says he
will take Jackson's forfeit If the
latter is an ounce overweight.
While the jackson supporters
have made him a top-heavy ia
vorite, the Dundee adherents are
not found wanting and are string
ing along with Their bank rolls
on the Italian. Dundee was a lit
tie bit annoyed on hearing that
Jackson said he was going TO win
with a knockout.
IF there Is to be any knocking
out DONE" said Johnny today, "rll
be the man on the delivering end
of the shot"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
6f1;a 61;aSp!ogRIL[Ig;HI|I g'!!!'[!!!; +!

his profession, he might just as well
have been runner with broken
leg.
There were two qualities that car
fed him through-brains and cour-
age. In place of retiring Wood de-
cided to make an outfielder of him
self, and at Iris Speakers request
he was given his chance.
Wood is still a member Of the
Cleveland outfield and a valuable ad-
dition to the team.
Wood Anent the Pennant.
1T is to be Cleveland or New York
this year, we asked Wood.
II look for a great battle between
Cleveland and New York" Wood
answered, with Cleveland just
strong enough. to win. Why? First
because of Iris Speaker. You car
count on the bunch giving him 1O(
per cent of the best they have. Sec
ond. there is Mails. All we needed
last season to make a runaway wal
one more winning pitcher. Maili
Joined us about the time we started
to sag. From that moment on We
moved back front again. Nails wor
oCNCh 6eihSot anu thho go
son, with our batting strength bacl
of him. he should be good for a
least twenty-five victories. With I
winner of Mails's calibre. hooked uI
with Coveleskie and Bagby, / dom
believe even the Yankees can stol
US no matter how many runs. Babe
Ruth hits. And in saying this
know just how strong New Yorl
will be, with Schang and Roth addet
to last seasons punching strength
with Ruth. Meusel, Peck. Roth
Schang and one or two others T.
face. no pitcher is going to pick tn
Yanks for any afternoon set-up
Not quite. But. for all that. / dom
believe the Yanks have the machin
combination that Speaker has bull
up, including batting. fielding. pitch
ing and organized team play"
Wood Is now 80. His pitching
greatness is a legend now lost II
the shadows. II that ancient kinl
had not attacked his business shoul
der nine years ago-a big leagu
sensation at %!
Copyright. 1871. New York Tribune, Inc.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
TIGERS TO DEFEND
WATER POLO TITLE

PRINCETON, n. J., Feb. 24.-Co-
lumbia comes here tomorrow in an
attempt to wrest the water polo
championship away from the Tigers.
These teams are leading In the
water polo league race, but Prince
toms more impressive victory over
Yale seems to point to a Tiger vic
tory. Tomorrow's game is the first
for the Princeton water poloists
since the death of +. A Smith. right
forward, who succumbed after the
Navy game.
Princeton has won the water polo
championship ten times out of the
last eleven years competition.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
COMETS TO PLAY
PECK CHAPEL "5''

The Peck Chapel Stars are slated
TO play the Comets at Epiphany to-
night, game to be called at Sis, in
a contest that should develop into a
real battle. The Comets were de-
feated by Peck. earlier in the season.
in the Peck gymnasium. il such il
may be called BY a two point mar
gin. the Comets only having two of
their regular line up in actisn.
The Peck lads feel that they
aught to have consideration for the
District championship title. but the
Comets hope to prove conclusively
in tonights contest, that they would
MT have a chance against the
Yankees or any other contender
Peck unquestionably has a first
class team. but they are not nearly
as strong as in former years.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
OLBROOK, OF STAR,
UP WITH LEADERS

Holbrook, OF the Star, led a field
Of twenty-three bowlers in the fifth
division Of the first round of the
Newspaper Individual Duckpin
Tournament at the Recreation Al
leys yesterday afternoon Hol-
brooks mark was 800. Willhide
was a close second with 319, and
kluge placed third with 313 To-
day the sixth and last division of
the rst round will get under way
and all men who have not yet
rolled are requested to report at
$3.50 sharp. Yesterdays scores
Holbrook. 800: willhide. 319: Kluge,
313: Waple. 304: Collier. 3O1: WILL
Jams. c. F.. 800: McFadden, 800;
Roberts. 29s; Whitman. go: Ber-
rang. 290: Ferber. A.. 2sS: Austin.
ESQ: Ferber. j.. $50; Williams. r. s.,
276: Homan. 273: Reightstein, Ell:
, Burman. 2ss; Ring. 267: Donald.
t261; Onyon. 257; waidelich. 25l;
Linhicum, ESQ: Bohlayer. 235.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
.BELCIAN'S'PLAY
RIVALS HOPES
Horeman's Clever Exhibition
At 'Sherman's Puts Local
Fans in Quandary.

Washington billiard fans had an
opportunity to compare the work
of Edouard Horemans, the famous
Belgian cue star, with that of
Champion Willie Hoppe, at Sher-
mans Billiard Parlors yesterday
afternoon and evening. Now the
bugs are as much in doubt as ever,
as the Belgian flashed an exhibition
which in some respects was even
superior to Hopes brilliant play
last week.
Horemans was in rare form In
the afternoon session. clicking them
on hike a well-oiled machine and
seldom stopping to consider his
shots. Masse and draw shots were
his strong. points, the European
champ running of IS of the former
in his match with Tom Gallagher,
the veteran New York star. The
Belgian made his 400 points in six
innings, with a high run of 209 In
the fourth stanza, and an unfinished
run Of SS. Gallagher was plainly
on form. annexing but 36 points
in five innings.
In the evening exhibition Hore-
mans had some difficulty striking
his stride, but, once under way ran
them or with his usual precision.
The Belgian needed but 134 points
in his last inning. but continued at
the insistence of the fans, and reel
ed off II more points, for a total
of 211, before, missing.
The afternoon scores:
Horemans..... s. o IS a0e 10 ss-4Ot
Average-e6 %
Gallagher. 10 Is II A. 81
Average II.
The evening scores:
Horemans-
% % 81 60 5 81 IS IS
Total-40o. Average-2s Al.
Gallagher
1Oe 90 % 20 Z
Total-42. Ayerage-3 3-13.
George Cox was official scorer
and introduced the players. This
morning Horemans will play a
20O-point match with Gallagher al
Walter Reed Hospital for the bene-
mt of the wounded soldiers. in addi-
tion to the exhibitions at Sherman's
at and Sis.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
Havana Results.

First Race-General MenocaI. 1oE
(Merimee). 2 to 1, y to S, to 3
Haran. 112 (McDernott), 1 to 4.
to 8; Lyric. 103 Gancaster), 3 to s
Time, los 2-5. Felix NJ. Miss K
Seven Seas, Brigida, Treadwer also
ran.
Second Raee-Jacobean. % G,an-
caster), 2 to 1, 4 to S, 2 to S: Hon.
est George, 110 (Meehan)) to s
to s.; Chantour. 112 Kelsey. 4 to
5. Time. 1907 2-5. Swirl. James
White Crown. Plantagenet. Major
Fiske also ran.
Third Race-Prince of Como, 112
(Eames)0 to 1. 4 to S, 2 to S;
Coco Cola, 92 tGordon), 2 to l.
even; Slippery Silver, 101 Gancas-
teri. 1 to 2. Time. 1:07 As. Sleepy
Dear. Punctual. View, Marty Lou
Semper Stalwart, Doctor ID also ran,
Fourth Race-Different Eyes, 1O9
(kennedy), to 1, even, 1 to 2;
The Belgian ii, 102 (Pickens), 3 to
5. to 8; Osgood. 101 (Penman), /
to 2. Time, 1:12 As. Vic Munoz
Salvo, The Blue Duke also ran.
Fifth Race-Bredman. 112 Uan-
caster), to 1, to 1. 8 to s; Mat
inee Idol. 103 (Kennedy). 1 to 2, 1
to 4; Heron, 120 (Pickens), 1 to 3.
Time. ISL As. Elmont. Bally, wal
nut Hall, Frank w. Sweep Clean,
Mayor House also ran.
Note: Frank w and Matinee Idol
coupled.
sixth Raee-Armistice, Ill (Ken-
nedy). 4 to S, 1 to 8, to 6; Discord,
los (Eames). 2 to 1. even; Lady
Hester. sS (ScheffeD, z to 10. Time,
1:44 1-5. Boher-na-Breena, Biscuit,
Mildred, Stiletto, Prince Bonero,
Constantine, Plantarede also ran.
seventh Race-Doublet II, 95
(Penman). 8 to 5. 1 to 2, / to 4;
Blanca, 1o2 (Gordon). 5 10 1. to 2;
96 (Burns), 8 to s.
Time. LAT. Voorin, Chimera, Rhy-
mer, Jellison. Attorney Muir also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
MOCRIDCE, JUDGE,
ONLY z PLAYERS
WHOFAM TO sign
Except These Two All Of
Griffs Are Ready for
Spring Jaunt.
By JACK NYE.

These winter breezes seem to
have a decided Influence on the
minds of Mr.. Clark Grifith's base
ball players.
No sooner does the mercury be-
rgin to drop and the snow clutter
up the general scenery than the
boys who SO recently were adamant
about getting more SALARY or re-
tirtng forever from the game fall
Tor the lure of the Florida sunshine.
The movement to get on the band
wagon Is getting to be almost an
epidemic Take yesterday for ex-
ample.
Eric Erickson and Howard Shanks
sent in their signed contracts, while
valentine Picinich visited Mr.. Grif-
nth and personally saw to 1t that
his name would be included in the
list OF those who will bask in the
balnly Tampa air.
With the exception of Joe Judge
and George Mogridge. the 1921
Griffmen are all in line. Joe Is
known to be a holdout. but whether
Mogyidge Is in the same boat re-
mains to be seem The "southpaw
secured from the Yankees is need
ed by the Nationals to round out
their slabbing department.
There are two other prospective
members of the team who haven't
been signed for the reason that
the question of their ownership Is
still in the hands of Judge Landis.
The gentlemen referred to are Tony
Brottem and Bing Miller, the star
outfelder and catcher of the Little
Rock club. of the Southern Associa-
ton The judge has promised tc
fecide their case as soon as pos
sible, and a verdict should be hand
ed down before the season starts
Unless Mogridge comes to terms
today he will undoubtedly be left
behind when the first bunch OF
Grinmen leave tomorrow morning
for Tampa
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
Fight Notes.

CHICAGO. Feb. 24.-Paddy Clancy
frankie Schaeffer. Bud Christiano
Maxey Green and the other princi-
nails on tomorrow's all-star card at
Aurora wound up training today.
Bill Brennn drew down s10.e4s
for defeating Bob Martin at the
Garden tournament while Martin
received SS.759- The gross receipts
amounted to s50.710. including the
government tax
Slim Brennan. a New York ref
cree, has been appointed the Off
.cial referee for all shows in Bal:
fillmore. The Baltimore commission
at a recent meeting selected Bren-
nan, and all the clubs have accepted
him
Jack Reddy. st. Paul. manager of
boxers, has taken over Babe Her
man, Pacific Coast bantamweight
champion. A rec4ht report had II
that Jack Kearns had signed Her
man
Champion Benny Leonard and
Manager Billy Gibson. may be ring
siders at the Solly Freedman-Lew
render scrap in Milwaukee. Benny
battles Joe yelling tomorrow in
st Louis and Gibson writes that
The champion and party will be here
on sunday. Gibson added that
Repny wants to see the Beer City
.rrap on Monday. as he soon will
he called to battle Tender and q
dfte with Freedman is hanging IRE
for the eve of the Kentucky Derby
at Louisville.
Rocky Kansas is out with chal-
lenge to Benny eLonard for
crack at the title at 135 pounds.
kansas points out that 1t required
leonard seven rounds to stop Richie
Mitchell on one occasion and six
on another. whereas he had Mitchell
ON his back In less than three min
utsa
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
GRIFFS READY FOR TRIP-DECDE SCHOOL TITLE TO-DAY
MOBILE TO HOLD
6-DAY RACE MEET

MOBILE. Aaa- Feb. 24.@The
Business MEMS Racing Associa-
tion was Incorporates here last
night to hold n six-day meetfng
or longer mt the Fair Grounds,
with March named ~ the prob
able opening date.
A eonsmittee was named to 20
to Shreveport. La, to confer with
racing omeiais to make arrange
menfs for the meeting. The as
sociation was Incorporated with
n capital stock Of 100000. Judge
s. II. Murphy. of the Thorough
bred Hersemen's Association
has assured the association that
the meeting VIII te held.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
MAYFLOWER GOBS
IN BASEBALL FIELD

The basketball team of the U.
S. s. Mayfiower will end its season
next Tuesday night with a clash
with the Rosedale A. c. at Carroll
Hall. This will be the deciding
game of a series. each team hav-
ing been victorious once.
Chief Boatswain's Mate Edwards,
manager of the Mayf1ower's base
ball nine Is anxious to arrange
games with leading teams of this
section. Phone challenges to Lin
coin 1872.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
9. u. ENTERS rs MEN
IN HOPKINS GAMES

Sixteen men will represent Catho-
lie University at the Johns Hop
kins games in Baltimore tomorrow
night. Coach Foley has had little
but green material to work with
this winter, but hopes to make a
-creditable showing. Besides Coach
Foley and Manager Fitzgibbons,
the following men will make the
trip: De LaVergne. Meehan, Nc
Laughlin, Default, Courand. Hick-
erson, Mahoney, whelan, Beau
champ. Brosnan, Dowling, Sullivan.
Cannon, Fitzgerald, keenan, and
Hinchcliffe.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25

Discussion.
Take the rubber OF the old B. R
and let the whole works ride. The
Cubanites are all lined up and hope
to put the bookies out of business
Discussion is nicely placed in the
sixth and can win with snug hand
ling. Mather Is all over the con-
tender. Old Hochnir is about as
good as he ever will be again
Should grab the short end of the
purse without much effort.
In the days opener i have an
other just like Gen. Menocal. To-
day the whispered good thing Is
Stiletto. Smart people have this
maverick in hand and they seem
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
Penn State Enters
Johns Hopkins Games

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, Feb. "a
Coach Martin has announced the
Penn State entries for the Johns
Hopkins indoor meet on Saturday
night and the squad will leave here
tomorrow. The two-mile relay
team. composed of Taylor, Carter,
Newcomer and Demming, will run
in a special triangular race with
Yale and Syracuse. while the one
mile team will meet Massachusetts
Tech. Williams will probably re-
place Carter in the one-mile event.
Blondy Romig, intercollegiate cross
country champion, will run in the
distance event. Barron and Hile
will compete in the 100-yard low
hurdles.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
TEN EYCK REFUSES
OFFER OF CUBANS

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Feb. 24.-James
A Ten Eyck, veteran rowing coach
at Syracuse University. today had to
turn down an offer to coach the
Cuban Athletic Club of Havana next
summer. Ten Eyck has to coach
the Duluth Boat Club oarsmen just
as soon as his duties with the Syra-
cuse oarsmen are over. and for that
reason could not accept.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
GEORGES WON'T
FIGHT IN BERLIN

STOCKHOLM, Feb. "a. -
Georges Carpenter, European
heavy-weiGht before the Swedish
just appeared before the Swedish
King today denied reports re-
Gently published in the French
press that he would box in
Berlin.
81 would not 70 to Berlin to
box even II they were 20 pay me
q million dollars fer It," declared
Carpenter.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
BOYS Club Five Wins.

The Boys Club five triumphed
over the Christ Child Club 81 TO Z
at the Boys Club gym last night.
Hall Tailed twenty of the winners
points.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
Challenge Peck Jrs.

The Kanawha Juniors are out
with challenge to the Peck Juniors.
Columbia Juniors, or any other 100
pound aggregations. Manager Sim
onds may be reached by phoning
North 726.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
Quincys Win.

The Quincy A. C. FIVE took a g.
tolls game from Calvary Church
last night. Bressc of the losers
scored eleven of his teams fifteen
points.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
Trinity in Baseball Field.

The Trinity A. C. baseball club,
which has not been defeated in two
years, Is arranging its schedule for
the coming season. For games with
the Trinity tossers, address Mana
ger Dix at s32s o street northwest,
or phone West 1873.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
Paddy to Aid Cobb.

Paddy Livingston, former catcher
for the Philadelphia Athletics, has
been signed as chief coach of the
Detroit Tigers. becoming chief aide
to Tp Cobb, the new manager, It
was announced here today.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
Scalp War Risk Indians.

The War Risk Indians were toma-
hawked by the Ingram girls sex
ltct 5s to 16 atthe Ingram gym last
night.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25

Bobby Meusel has made good his
threat and returned his contract 20
the Yankees, unsigned. Meusel is
understood TO have asked Huggins
for a $4,000 set Of figures. which
makes the smart baseball fans laugh
heartily.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25

at second base for the Reds, ac-
cording TO a recent announcement
by Pat Moran. This will leave the
remainder OF the inner works in
tact and Pat believes BoiIne will
prove a better player than Rath.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25

Stock, Smith. Jsnvrin and Pick
les" Dilhoefer have failed to sign
their contracts for 1891 and as a
result il seems probable the Csrdi-
nails will have TO raise the ante "
they want tie quartet in the fold.
Buck HerzoC is still angling sfor
a job. hut seems to he having q,
bit Of hard luck. His Iates, nisncu-
yer Is an attempt TO get on with
the Senators. Mcbride could use
a good third-sackcr. but HerzoE mas
no chance Of replacing EIi--
Lee Fohl IL hard ua Tor a sec
ond baseman 10 take the place va
Gated by Joe Gedeon. who has been
released. Deals with several other
American League clubs failed 70 ma
J~-ialize and tho Browns manager
now is forced TO develop a second
Sacker.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-28
EDITORS SEE MUCH OF
NORTHERN WISCONSIN

Members of the Wisconsin Press as
soclatlon enjoyed tour through this
part OF the state the latter part of
last week and forepart of this, so much
that at the final business session Tues
day at Amigo, it was decided to ar
range a six day trip for 1922. The
association elected officers on Tues
day, re-electing John A. Kuypers of
DePere president; f. Z. Noyes, Mari
nette, vice president, and Louis Fl.
zimmerman, Burlington, secretary and
treasurer. N. S. Gordon, publisher of
the News-Shield. Barron; Frank An
drews, publisher of the Advance,
Boomer, and Lyman H. Browne,
newspaper advertising service, Mil
waukee, were Wausau callers on We'd
nesday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-28

Miss, Virginia Seaman of Kewaunee,
Wis, has accepted position with the
First National bank of this city. She
will be connected with the savings
department of that institution and will
call at the homes of those having
savings accounts. with the bank for
the purpose of conversing on matters
of thrift
The western grain crop is reported
to be good this year in most localities
although a lack of rain has endan-
gered the crop at some points. Lo-
cal dealers do not wish to venture
an estimate of prices in the immedi-
ate future as only the action of farm
ers and the success of the crop can be
depended upon to create the August
market price.
William Borchardt, formerly hold
ing a license for saloon at the head
of Grand avenue, was fined $500 and
costs in municipal court last Friday
morning by Judge Marchetti, after he
had plead guilty to charge of having
in his possession and selling moon
shine. This is the second time Mr..
Borchardt has been fined for similar
offense. The license for his saloon is
now held by his brother, Frank Bor-
chardt
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-28
SHO RI NEWS ITEMS

w. w. Albers has purchased a new
enclosed automobile which he, as well
as Mrs. Albers, are driving.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Linjeqvist,- 416 Stewart ave
nue., Friday morning, July o.
Arrangements have been made to
repair the furnaces in the Lincoln,
Franklin and High school buildings.
Miss Ida Wheeler has sold her
home, corner Franklin and Sixth
streets, to DR.. and Mrs R. NJ Frawley.
c. G.. Hooker was recently elected
vice-president of the Wisconsin-Illi-
nois Association of Feed Dealers, the
convention of which was held at
Evansville. "a
Saturdays baseball games of the
Saturday Afternoon league resulted in
a IL to victory for the Underwood
Veneers over the Y. NJ. G. A. team,
and score of to 5 in favor of the
Bankers in their game with the Bad
ger Bags. The Veneers head the
league with percentage of 1000, the
Badger Bags holding second place
with 500.