davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05

ponies WIN bows ana arrows.
These requests have been re-
fused.
According to the plans. expert
rlflemen win kill the animals from
ambush. using the still.hunt meth.
oda OF the old Western plalusmen.
Old frontieramon say concealed
marksman can XIII group OF scv.
oral hundred butfaloes without
aiampeding the herd As long as
the animals can not se the agency
that Is deoimatlng their ranks. Il is
said. they do not take fright,
Maj. Gen W. A. Grlesbach. sen,
ator from Edmonton. was incenned
ovog tho proposal to have Indians
hunt the buffaloes TO death for the
moving pictures
mo Indian In Canada has ever
killed with bow ana arrow any.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05

In this exercise take the same
position as In our first one-stand-
ing with heels together, arms out
at side. palms down.
AZ the count OF one. bring the
hands together IN front. with the
thumbs touching: ut two, bend for
ward. touching the toes and Mt the
same time keeping the arms and
legs straight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
By "WEE" C0YLE
Formes Washington Football STAR

CHATTER VI
From the time 0ilmour pohie
msde the south Minneapolis high
school team interscholaStic cham.
plons in tho year 1898 he has been
a winning football instructor. Ills
next coaching venture was az the
university OF North Dakota. where
he went intoxicated for several sea-
sons II was from North Dakota
that washington hired tho Cassins'
Ike scot. His years OF blue ribbon
teams az the local institution brought
him nationwide publicity and his
services we're sought by many East
rrn schools. But pohie didn't want
"a leave tho West, Thru an unfor'
tunatc misunderstanding with local
university authorities. his services
we're no longer requested and he
signed with Detroit university, but
A,cfore his first season was fairly
rted he obtained his release be-
50 OF an offer made him by tho
United states naval academy at An
napolis, Md.
ID was there that he first tasted
defeat II memory serves me cor
reetly. he was defeated twice dur
ing his three years az the Academy.
once hy an allstar team represent
ing the Great Lakes naval trimming
station and again by West Virginia.
HIS fame grew greater and because
Of moro favorable coaching condt
lions and other personal reasons,
he accepted the offer OF Cornell
university. where he Is now win
n.ng games.
Conelfs triumph over Dart
mouth saturday viii place him
and his team in the football Hall
81 Fame as being the leading coach
and team in America.
Twenty years as coach and only
Two defeats. he couldn't have been
lucky during an these years. he
couldn't always have had champion
material. ne couldn't always have
had easy schedules. Even his enc
mics must admit that his coaching
skin has In a large degree been
responsible for such long string
% victories.
!, has often been said that the sue.
cess Of any team depends about 50
per cent upon coach and so per cent
upon material. but In Dobie's case
It IS about IS per cent coach and %
per cent material nohle made men
play football. The most notable case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
PLAYOFF Is
NEEDED IN
CUE MEET

NEW YORK. Nov. b,--with Willie
IN Hoppe. Jake schasfer and Wei.
ker Cochran tied for first place IN
the worlds 1875 balkiine billiard
championship. playoff may be nee
rsaary 10 decide the title. Cochran
plays Edouard Horemans. tho Bel.
sian champion, this afternoon, aud
II the American youngster wins the
tournament will end in a tie be
tween Cochran and the winner OF TO.
nights match between Hoppe and
sohaefer,
In the event Of a lie !, may becorns
necessary to stage the play-on for
the tltlc in Chicago. aa the promoters
may no; be able 10 find place In
New York for the match.
n Horemans should win from
Cochran the championship will be dc
cidcd in tonighs's match between
Hoppe and schaofer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05

thing larger thm q gopher said
Gen. Grioabneh III Indians were
turned loose in the wainwright
herd with bows and arrows. each
buffalo would be shot with dozen
arrows before being killed and many
would wander OF into tho remote
places Of the park To- die In agony.
IA for the proposal OF New York
sportsmen 10 stage II hunt, such an
affair would be OF no sporting in.
tereSt These park buffaloos live In
aeml.domostic state and shooting
them would be about az thrilling as
Strengthening domestic cattle in 4
pasture"
The Wainwright herd now con.
tRins $500 buffaloes The 1000 10
bo killed arc bulls. They are 10 DO
eliminated TO conserve pasturago
and winter hay supply, Their car.
cRsacH viii be marketed thruout the
United states and Canada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
FRED FISHER
STILL WORKS

President Jack Kearnsy of the
bridgeport club Of the Eastern
league deniea that Manager Fred
Fisher has been dismissed because
~ an attack on an umpire. Further
Kcarney denies that Fisher made
any such an attack. The specific
charge. II memory Is right. was
that Fisher "incitcd' some one else
10 lump on the umpire. II Is not
stated. however, as positive fact,
that Fisher win remain ms manager
OF the Bridgeport team, or that he
win be in the Eastern league az nil
next year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
Yale Shows
Great Form
in Winning
Cornelrs Ranking Is Diff
ficult, as Dobie Has
Had but 2 Hard Games
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL

~ lEANh IL AtthLhss
NEW YORK. Nov. 5,--Notre
IN Dame. Yala Michigan. Cornell
and Illinois stand today MS the
leading teams OF the country. Per.
haps they do not rank IN the order
named but they are close TO II.
Last weeks games did much TO
straightcn out tho situation in tho
East aud they showed for the timo
al least that Yale and Cornell arc
tho outstanding teams, sltho SYRIA.
cuse. West Virginia. Rutgers and
Washington & jefferson have not
been defeated.
Yates form. shown In oyersholn.
Ing tho powerful Army eleven.
caused Eastern experts 20 acclaim
the team as tho greatest since
cupid Blacks championship team
OF seven years ago.
Yale followers were elated not 50
much because Of the size Of tho
score rs for tho modern football
that Yale produced 10 win
Yale. IN the last three year.,
has been the old.fashioned team
Of tho East
AZ the present time Iale looks
ike champion Of the big three assd
likely candidate for first in the
East.
Granting that Yale and Cornell
are not defeated this year, Yale
viii b. favored for champion DO
cause Cornell had only two hard
games on aehcdule--colgatn and
Dartmouth.
Notro Dame. Michigan and mi.
uois seem TO ba the tsrunEes,
teams ia tho Middle Yves, but
Sotrs Dame has played better IN
more hard games and has estab,
ilshcd record ms good rs ans
team in the country
California suffered a momentary
tumble on tho Pacific Coast bS
being held 10 seoreless tic BY
Nevada and the situation in this
South was complicated when Ala.
bama held Georgia Tech 10 a
scoreless lie.
Drake university. indicated -
far. leads the teams In the Mis-
souri, Valley conference with Kan
sas and Nebraska tied for socone
placc,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
YOUNG MINER
GIVEN CHANCE

The Milwaukee club OF tho associa.
ton has had a scout out among the
hunkinRs. and as result announces
tho signing OF A first base prospect
named Tom Dzarus. who has been
playing with Mount olive. coal
mining town near 81. Louis, the past
summer, and attracting notice be-
cause Of his hitting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05

AZ count OF three. snap back into
position two. and at four, return
TO the starting position.
Repeat IL times
At first you viii probably not be
able 20 touch your toes. but with
perseverance,. you will soon be able
TO do so.
This viii aid in reducing the
stomach and also strengthen the
back muscles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
WASHINGTON
AND IDAHO
CARRY HOPE

DoRTLhND. Nov 5.-As a result
Il Of weekend football games, the
Universities OF Washington and Idn.
no carry the hopes Of the North.
west In the Pacific coast conference.
Wmhingon plays California, the
leading contender IN the South, on
November H. ana this game viii
eliminate one OF the championship
possibilities.
idaho rooters at the Moscow inatl.
tuition nre confident that the Vandal
team has arrived. In the Coinage
game. Idaho displayed such speed
and deceptive strategy - left the
Bulldogs seemingly bewildored.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
WILCE WORKS
ON DEFENSE

COLUMBUS. O.. Nov. S.
STRENGTHENING his line TO meet the
Purdue smashes which scored
against Notre Dame Saturday Is
the problem confronting Coach
Wilse OF Ohio State this week.
Team physicians sny Bernard schu-
list. regular guard injured In the
Dennison frolic Saturday. won't be
able 10 play against Purdue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
YALE COACHES
NOT PLEASED

NEW HAVEN. Nov 5.--Dcspito
Ynlc's impressive victory over Army
the coaches told the squad that the
offcnse s,ili lacked style and a
punch IL was pointed out that
the offense worked smoothly only
IN the Las, part OF the game. Neid'
llnger and Blair were hurt in the
rnfne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
HARVARD HAS
LITTLE HOPE

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. b.
Harvard is not UP TO November
form and win have a ~nard time
with Princeton Saturday. Coach
Fisher said. Form shown by Yale
and Princeton Saturday has steep
ed the Harvard yard in gloom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
S pOrtsmen Refuse Chance
to Kill 1000 BuffaLOes

EDMONTON, Alta, Nov, 5--Plans Tor Strengthening 1000
~ buffaoes in the Dominion government park at Vain
wright in Alberta in November have aroused interest
the entire North American continent.
New York portsmen have offered to pay $500 each for
permission to engage in gigantic buffalo hunt moving
picture has written for concession to stage hunt
which Indians would kill the buffaoes from the backs of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
coLLEGiAS TO ORIOLES

The baltimore club last week
claimed Pitcher clifford Jackson on
waivers from Syracuse jackson IL
the University Of Illinois athlete
taken on by the ST. Louis Cardinals
las, spring. aud Transferred TO SYRIA.
cuae.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05

not even players who have boon un
der him FOR four years has solved
this mysterious mentor to whom FOL
lowers OF football attribute almost
supernatural powers in teaching the
great American college sport
Intensive method OF Instruction
his consistent study OF offensive and
defensive methods OF play. his thoro
ness in preparing each play for eaci
game. added 10 his Psychology IN
drawing out OF men the right thine
at the right time are my reasons foI
saying Gilmour pohio Is America
coaching ace.
Tomorrow "Wee" Coylc will
review Dobie's second season ns
Washington coach,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05

ENTRAL1A. Nov. 5---coach
Hank Haynes Central high school
grid team defeated Elma here satur.
dny. IS 90 O. Centrala plays .the
University of Washington Frosh here
Armlstlce day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
EyERETr VS.. prLIINGuaM

Everett's crack gridiron team will
play the whatcon high school at
Bellingham Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05

BEN
kies are
owns bet
2l,at saw
ORE, sat
IA 20 0.
maybe
pn a dry
big draw.
n backs
for scor-
Ion made
image TO
be great
q Gold
|ple game
Washing
be first
d a punt
the ball.
he often
rfea and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-15
Upsets in Order
in Tennis Play
on Newport Courts

Casino Courts, Newport. r. l.. Aug.
1.-two surprises cropped up in
the second days Play in the mems
invitation singles on the Casino
courts TODAY. one was the defeat
of Watson Washburn. tenth in the
United States ranking last year by
Wallace j. Bates, Pacific coast col
lege star. Tho other was the de-
cisive victory of Arnold w. Jones of
Providence over Manuel Alfonso, for
mer Spanish Davis cup team mem
Der who has to his credit one vic
tory over William Tilden this year.
Both of the winners captured their
matches in straight sets, Bates Win
ming GA, Ga. and Jones 6-3, Ga.
Jones, ranked twelfth among the
intercollegiate players this year. dis
played the most brilliant tennis of
the tournament thus far in the vic
tory which carried him into the
second round before the semi finals.
His severe service forced Alfonso into
frequent error. Alfonso was repeated
ly passed in attempting to take the
net carly in the match and subse-
quently played only a deep back
court game. Jones was always
ahead, always on the aggressive,
mixing drives. cross court volleys,
lobs and chops, in a masterful fash
ion. Only twice was Alfonso able to
break through service. bringing the
score to ga by winning the seventh
and eleventh games of the second set.
On the point of tying the set Alfonso
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-15
dropped his own service and Jones

dropped his own service and Jones
Won at Ga.
Washburn was unsteady in his
match with Bates. The Californian,
who won eighth place in the inter-
collegiate ranking this year, sent
shots down the side lines into the
corners for frequent placements.
Washburn's startling number of outs
and nets contributed to the final re-
suit.
Harvey Snodgrass. youthful Paci-
ic coast star, hit his stride in to-
days play and defeated Lucien E.
Williams in straight sets rs and 6-3
Snodgrass by winning from Williams.
qualified to meet Hugh Kelleher of
New York tomorrow in the fourth
round. In his third round match
Brian |. c. Norton of South Africa.
overwhelmed Walter Wesbrook of
Detroit, winning 60. CO. r. n. Will
liams dropped one set to c. P Kings
ley, a member of the Oxford Cam
bridge team but won 6-3, 3-6, 6-1,
entering the fourth round. Vincent
Richards won both his matches with
out difficulty.
In the doubles the Kinsey brothers
and Williams and Washburn, candi-
dates for the American Davis cup
doubles team, won their first round
matches. Other doubles teams to
reach the second round were Rich
ards and Norton, Neer and Davies
and Snodgrass and Bates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-15
Fav0rites Hold
Up in Tennis Play
at Forest Hills

Forest Hills, n. Y. Aug. II (By
A. P.)-Favorites came through
without upset here today in the
quest for national women's tennis
llonors but two of the eight seeded
stars in the singles-Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory, the champion
and Mrs. r. C. Clayton. one Of the
four English entrants-were ex-
tended to gain their third round
brackets.
Mrs. Mallory. beginning a cam
paign for the eighth national title,
found unexpected opposition from
Miss Lillian Scharman, of New
York, in the second round. and
triumpher only after a sparkling
duel by scores of 6-3. Ga. Mrs.
Clayton. who holds the English
covered court championship, won
her first round match easily. but
was forced to top speed to down
Mrs. David c. Mills, veteran Orange,
n. j.. player. in the second round,
IS. 6-3.
The brilliant play of Miss Helen
Wills, II year old Berkeley. Calf,
schoolgirl. was another outstanding
spot in the second day of champion
ship play. The wonder girl'
from the coast faced perhaps the
stiffest test of the day, but trium-
phed convincingly over two youth
full New Jersey stars. eliminating
Miss Martha Bayard of Short Hills,
81. 6-3; and Miss Ceres Baker, of
Orange. 60, 6-1.
Coming on top of her spectacu-
lar triumphs in the international
series. Miss Wills performances
demonstrated that she has hit the
top of her stride. She looms as
one of Mrs. Mallory's most danger
Gus rivals for the crown of wom-
ems tennis in this country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-15

That the Augusta Miliionaires are
the biggest drawing card Oh all Maine
diamonds this year is acknowledged
by all the managers in the State.
Every team has lately been seeking
games with Houscr's bunch and
should he fill every request the team
would be a busy one from now until
the middle of September. There are
but three games at home this week,
today, Wednesday the Augusta fans
will get a treat in watching the willy
Indian team from Nebras ska State.
The red Skins are playing great ball
and have drawn large enthusiastic
crowds wherever they have played.
Thrills and snappy plays can be
, looked for this afternoon at o'clock
on Ruel Williams field.
Charley Ross, the Indians star
tWirlor who will work against the
Millionaire's today has not lost a
game since the team started on its
tour of the country early in May. He
has been saved specially for this
game as the Redskins regard the
Millionaire outfit as one of the
strongest in New England and they
are anxious to register a win.
1t is hoped that Ben will succeed in
getting another tournament under
way. Although the Millionaires were
submerged in that last tourny every
body was satisfied that they had wit
messed good baseball and that should
another be pulled off the Millionaires
are bound to be reckoned with in 1t.
Fat" Hill Augustus own boy who
has so well handled that right garden
for the Millionaires this season, is
laid on the shelf for while with an
absCess, in his throat. Monday the
heavy hitting DurGin. filled in ct
right m2kinG 4 good account Of him
self with two coOd binglcs fielding
without an error. The position will
be filled by one of tho three boys.
Brown. Brennan or Durgin during
Hills lay off bat it is hoped that in
a few days Fat" will again be seen
scampe-ing about the right field.
Fans, turn out, boost the boys, they
are playing the best grade of ball
ever seen on an Augusta diamond,
they deserve everybody's support.
And Augusta will support them too.
The crowd this afternoon should be q
large one, and if one likes the real
thrill of excitement he should be
there; its better than 4 tonic and
when they get homo after the game
they can eat a real dinner and enjoy
it. It's the National game, and you
are all sports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-15
Z JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Although the Millionaires play
away Thursday there will be some
real fireworks at Ruel Williams field
when the Cushnoc A. A. plays the
fast H. & w. team of Waterville. H
d W. have a great record this year
with II wins over the best amateur
teams in this section and they claim
the amateur championship of this
section of the State. Their team is
made up of several players who are
Well known to local fans. They have
already won two games from Cushnoc
on the Watcrville grounds but Cush-
noe plans to present lineup Thurs
day afternoon that will give them a
setback. The game starts at 4.30 P.
NJ. and all indications point towards
n hard fought battle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-15
Steal Home Helps
in Giant Win, 3-2

New York, Aug. 14.-The New York
Giants returned from a successful road
trip today and defeated Brooklyn in a
one-game series 8 to 2. Henry pitched
we'll for Brooklyn but was poorly sup
ported. Bancroft scoring one run while
Johnston was chasing Frisch back to
first on an attempted double steal. Dave
Bancroft, captain of the Giants, re-
turned to the New York lineup after
an absence Of seven weeks and played
second base. The score:
Brooklyn 80 o. 0 0 0 / 0 o-2-s-5
New York 20 0 2 0 / 0 x-3-9-2
Henry and Deberry; Scott, Bentley
and Snyder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-15
CObb's Doubles
Help Tigers Win

Detroit. Aug. 14.-Detroit hit Naylor
and Walberg hard today and took the
first game of the series from the Ath-
lctics to .. Cobb hit three doubles in
three successive trips to the plate. The
score:
Philadelphia 0 I 0 0 o. o.
Detroit ...1 i 0 0 Mills
Naylor. Walberg and Perkins; Pill
lette and E2sslcr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-15
Diet HELPS Srcrts

Warsaw, July 80. CA. p. by Mail)-
A special Sports Commission of the
Diet has been formed to deal with all
matters of athletics and physical
education in Poland. One of the first
decisions of this commission was that
no resolution of a legislative charac-
ter will be passed without previous
communication with the Polish Com
mittee of the Olympiad and the
Polish Union of sporting organiza-
tons
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-15
Braves From Out OF The h1onaes Scalps Today
CUBS SCALP
BRAVES TWICE
IN W|CWAM

Boston, Aug. 14-Chicago took
both games from Boston today, 6 to
l and to 4. The batting Of Adams.
who made homer in each game,
scoring STATE ahead of him each time
and the general play of the latter
were features. STATE knocked out a
triple in the seventh and this, fol-
lowed by Adams home run to right
center gave Chicago the tying and
winning runs, in the second game.
The scores:
First game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-15
OLDTOWN SHADES
BAR HARBOR. TO ]
Especial to Kennebec Journa

ISpecIaI 10 hcnnepec JOurna)
Bar Harbor. Me, Aug. 14-Oldtown
A. A. beat Bar Harbor to in pitch
ers battle. Duggan of Brown, for Old
town. held the locals to two hits, w
Kopf scoring on home run. A homer
by Slower for Oldtown drove in a man
ahead of him. Little pitched we'll for
Bar Harbor. Both teams fielded fast
The score:
Ear Harbor Il 0 0 0 90 0 0 0-1-2-1
Oldtown .....0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2-S-C
Duggan and Slower; Little and Pres
colt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-15
How are the arms used in
the crawl backstroke?
BILL BACHRACH

Illinois Athletic Club; most famous
and successful of all swimming
coaches; has turned out champions such
as Johnny Weissnuller, worlds fastest
swimmer; Norman Ross, Sibyl Bauer,
Perry McGillivray, Harry Hebner, Ar
thur Eaithel, Bob Shelton and Mike
McDermott.
Lying fiat on your back in the
water, extend your arms fully behind
your head. Turn the back of the
hands fiat on the water. Start one
arm. say the left, in a semi circular
sweep. not deep. around toward the
hip. The palms are turned outward
as the stroke gets under way. the
hands slightly cupped. The arm is
stiff at the elbow and the pull is
steady and slow. Do not permit the
hand to wabble. but keep its broadest
surface against the water. AS the
left arm comes out at the hips, the
right arm starts down on similar
motion. AS the left arm is brought
uot of the water and carried to the
original extended position the elbow
is bent and the muscles relaxed.
Copyright 1928, Associated Editors)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-15
DURCIN SHINES ON MOUND !
and MILLIONAIRES COP TWO
while WORUMBo Gets CIPHERS
Especial to Kennebec Journal)

Richmond, Aug. 14-Augusta took
a 20 game from Worumbo at the
playground today before a crowd OF
500 after a hard fought battle. Au-
gusta led by only one run until the
eighth inning. Durgin worked for
Augusta and struck out Is. Augusta
was in danger only once, in the fifth,
when Worumbo had three on and
none out. Walker wa sput out
stealing home, however. and Durgin
struck out the other two.
In the fifth Worumbo lost her
catcher by a bad split finger. Brown
of the Millionaires was loaned the
Worumbo team to fill in during the
last few innings of the game. F
Sparsam featured for Worumbo with
a running catch in deep center. Dur
gin was right in his prime on the
pitching end for the Millionaires
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-15
Calais Wins Over
st. Stephen, 2 to |
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Calais, Aug. 1.-THE most exciting
game Yet in the st. Croix League be-
tween the league leaders, st. Stephen,
N. B., and Calais, was played here to-
night and won by Calais 2-1. Paul Nc
Goldrick for Calais held st. Stephen to
four hits and contributed a triple. Nor
rell, Tufts College, was on the mound
for st. Stephens. The score:
Calais .......0 0 0 0 o o o 1-2-S-3
st. Stephen 20 10 0 O-1-4-2
McGouldrick and Dolan; Morrell and
Vanstone.