davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-17
Suitability Guiding Factor in Selecting Frock

While a tendency toward some
what greater elaboration in formal
clothes is gradually creeping into the
mode, in the fashions designed for
daytime and for country wear. SIM
plicity is the unfailing rule. There
probably has never been time when
informal clothes expressed in every
line and detail a greater sense of the
fitness Of things and of the essential
purpose for which they were created,
than they do at the present time.
Women have learned much within
the past decade as to- the why's and
wherefores of the mode, but nothing Of
greater moment than the fact that
suitability is the guiding factor in the
selection of clothes.
In the accumulated simplicity Of
sports and resort fashions is that in
dubitable charm and not a little o.
their distinction. Materials also have
much to do with their attractiveness,
and color contributes immensely to
the effective result.
Silks of the washable type in plain
?olors and in both striped and plaided
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-17
Points to Consider in Completing Toilette

1t is unquestionably the added small
touch of ornament or trimming that
stamps the toilette as smart or other
wise, writes a fashion correspondent
in the New York Times. Dressing has
gradually become standardized and is
practically in the hands Of experts.
One cannot help buying clothes that
are smart, but one is free to add any
of the myriad small touches personal
taste selects. 1t is just here that
woman proves whether she has good
taste.
To begin with, there are three
points to be answered every time
woman steps forth after her toilette
is completed. Has she selected the
proper clothes to set off her indi-
vidual style? Does her complete cos
tune present balanced and har-
monious picture? Is she properly
dressed for the occasion? These three
questions must be answered in the
affirmative if the effect is to be really
chic.
Thousands of women know how to
dress their own type. Perhaps hun
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-17
Contrasting or Harmonizing
Colors Afford Most
Pleasing Effect.

The most important prediction re-
garding the use of velvet is seen in
the advance models, which are espe-
clally alluring to the American shopper
In Paris, says fashion writer in the
New York Times. While the great
fashion events of the year are awaited
with intense interest, the trend of
style is to be traced in news coming
from some Of the authoritative ate
llers. They are liz substance as fol
lows:
The Importance which Jenny at
tacnes to materials and details of
trimming is evident in the collection
of models shown for early fall. In
line the tendency is still toward
straight effects with greater width
achieved in the skirt by plisse panels,
aprons, founces and plaits. Plisses
are rather extensively exploited in
the simple afternoon frocks for which
this house is famous, and this idea
is carried out in rep, satin, also in
velvet. Wide revers faced with ma
teflal in contrasting texture and color
strike a new note on models shown
i'll the early fall collections of Paris
designers Velvet, ottoman, velours de
laine and the crepe satin are shown
in groups of advance models. Interest
ing effects are achieved by the use of
velvet, in a contrasting or harmonic.
ing color, as a facing for revers.
A striking example of this is seen
in a coat of beige cloth with green
velvet facings on the revers. Jenny
this season has launched new mode
in the use of bands of velvet ribbon
as decoration on frocks of satin, vel
vet and rep. These appear as collars,
cuffs, belts and borders, and in their
subtle colorings of old pink, blue green
and brique introduce a telling bit Of
brilliant color into a frock of somber
tones
The circular form is shown in many
modes in the latest ensembles. The
feeling for uniformity has come to
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-17
Balbriggan Two-Piece
Suits for Girls. Women

The little balbriggan two-piece suits
and also the jumper frocks of balbrig-
gan have finally settled into their
places. They belong to the straight
slimness of youth and although they
have done their best to adapt them
selves to the curves of older women.
they have made the mistake of adapt-
ing themselves too well. They reveal
the curves too faithfully. Of course it
may not be matter Of years, whether
or not one can wear the balbriggan
two-piece. If woman is clever enough
to retain her girlish figure she may
make new fall investment of bal
briggan and feel that she has selected
the appropriate garment for sports or
informal wear Anyone who knows
the comfort of jersey will rejoice if a
suit of this kind can be added to the
fall wardrobe.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-17

it is commonly a species. :.
Shakespeare has no heroes, his
scenes are occupied only by men, who
act and speak as the reader thinks
that he should himself have spoken or
acted on the same occasion; even
where the agency is supernatural, the
dialogue is level with life. Other writ
ers disguise the most natural passions
and most frequent Incidents; so that
he who contemplates them in the book
will not know them In the world.
Shakespeare approximates the remote,
and familiarizes the wonderful; the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-17
Queue de Rat

The small white hat continues ex-
tremely popular, but it is not always
entirely devoid of adornment. For OK.
ample, one of the latest designs has .
small brim of white felt embroidered
with lemon-colored silk and crown
composed of lemon-colored taffeta net
ais. A similar hat has the round
crown trimmed with red, wavy round
cord which Paris calls Queues de rat y
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-17

shown circular cape, cut in such a
way as to fall in deep points. 1t has
a dash and chic that make it charm
ing addition to any smart wardrobe.
1t is now being cut three-quarter
length, of fine cloth lined with vel
vet, forming garment practically
reversible. In an exclusive New York
shop this cape is offered in Lanvin
green kasha, lined with velvet of a
deeper shade.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-17
Human Nature in Shakespeare's Pages

Shakespeare is, above all writer's, at
least above all modern writer's, the
poet Of nature; the poet that holds up
to his readers a faithful mirror of
manners and of life. His characters
are not modified by the customs of
particular places, Impractical by the
rest Of the world; by the peculiarlties
Of studies or professions which can
operate but upon small numbers; or
by the accidents of transient fashions
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-17

or temporary opinions; they are the
genuine progeny of common humanity,
such as the wcrld will always supply
and observation will always find. His
persons act and speak by the influ-
ence of those general passions and
principles by which all minds are agi-
tated, and the whole system of life is
continued in motion. In the writings
Of other poets a character is too often
an Individual; in those of Shakespeare
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-17
USE OF VELVET IN
NEW FALL CLOTHES

include almost every item of the cos
tune. Now gown, wrap, hat, foot
wear, gloves, parasol and even small
er things are of one color, or in har-
monizing shades. Also the curved line
dominates in every feature, making
distinctly for grace and beauty. With
the varying moods and modes is being
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-17

designs are rsed for the simplest Of
little sports dresses, and while CAV
colors are sometimes seen, the greater
majority are in the faint pastel colors
or the more definite crayon tones of
pink, blue, green, yellow and violet
the latter at present extensively fea-
tured throughout every phase of fash
ion.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-17

event which he represents will not
happen, but, If it were possible, its eff
fects would probably be such as he has
assigned; and it may be said that he
has not only shown human nature as
1t acts in real exigencies, but as it
would be found in trials to which 1t
cannot be exposed.-Samuel Johnson.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-17
Woodsn,an Runs Wild

A woodsman in a Tokyo suburb
suddenly stopped chopping down a
tree and ran wildly down street,
waving his ak. Before he was over
powered he had killed one man and
wounded twelve others with his
weapon.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-17
Weeks Great Thought

The man who doesn't put his name
on his umbrella generally finds hs
hasn't an umbrella to his nanae
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-17
Borders on Neglipee

Bordered silks are used very effec-
lively this year for dresses and also
for negligees.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-17

Not everyone has time to read the
short stories in the periodicals to sea
if they are good.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-17
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

SAID to an American Of English birth,
a Londoner, whats the longitude of
Greenwich" He answered with a per-
fectly straight face, II have never
heard Of such place." / said, "Why,
Greenwich observatory, which gives
the world its time. It's only five miles
from st. Paurs cathedral-you've
heard Of that, haven't your" He said,
"Oh, you mean Grinnidge-and that's
one on you. But l don't know its
Evening star., 1925-11-22
BOWIE RESULTS

mani TESH FAfE s5sS s &c
won: Endor. 1o4 Harvey. s. so $500
sack. -swoop' Green Bfazes. Tea BAH Ui TUE
Boy DR.. Carl. Dignity and Brush By also
Phantom Fire. io4 Thompson. 5000.
$40 So. won; Acrostic. i20 tMcAteej .
55Sso 5Sos q seSd 20 sseGqd ,S,9d Psyiner ia !An
Lane. Nomad, Freeman. EtheraI. Foch. The The
EnEpesE Enssi Nat cEyanss and Muffst also, ran
Hanks, $3.50. S3,70. second Prime MINIS. MS
ieutsnsnt Lee tgg arhmIrosr. y 81 ,hiEd Time 193
ageous. Laplander and Scotch Broom also
,zin ToQaIn JRAcE;, all ages: one rn!le--sar-
JOY smoke. Il5 tButwelll. Sl6.s0. 5000
third Time, :40A Cloudland, senator
cilla Ruley. wilderness. Lovedone and Cen
r.IdlvltA FIFT5 EAfE ayesF9las Ns, piIe Is ana %
- 40 won: Saratoga MAZE. 1O2. Tbomp-
fiam: fGT So ~ ~ second; Revoke Io6 lWil
SIXTH RACE. 3-year-oids and f'II up; an i :.
E4l 4illes,mooppearpman. 81 liz (Thurberl SaI 10.
si44o $3.50 saeond zoe eederss, RSa
ShsdoSdaie Triumph. Clique. Flying Syf Cioud to
DR.; G,MsEa s11a ana 8 Bne BIN Hill also ran:
ssSq, ssa4n,svS 500. saaos 20 won; Pilgrim. Toe
Seaman, Slate. Altissino. Grenadier II. Roueu
and Yakima also ran.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
LEXINGTON RESULTS

sAGk % e$yeeGs9as yesraso ue s5 FgsSEly ssS 5
sacopd 80; w9n EsGape: 1oS 5stsele SEQ $40
EEaRces Johnson. Ns sEse PeIeS affR fFe.Eei ssif
Mieoy ssG0Sb kmRx RsS and Miss Mifshief also ran
great storm. los Steele. So go. sa'2O.
$3.50 s34o. second: seasrore' 1eo 1os iefean PGar:
M A.,aaf ,h1d Ladg Te t
and Little Tan also ran.
daTlons s-Frank Man. los tMeRufiffeG !H s.a
10e. M Garner. $40. third third. Tine, Time,
Gie5nsr e5 sian Rink99o1lsf 9eslf, Ella w9Sd Nit
Maven To5 tsseeie ae EstSEt siS5S
Garner Hsrfy serCna TfR Hs,s l2g
Bourbon Boy. Wee Dear Moorehead. Lady
Glassen. Traymore and Buddie Brown also
coIIisH FIETH pTas' TRAcE; 2%iyesr-olldas Futurity
S27.40; $3.50. S5lO, won; .BubblinE over.
Heens fa I8Babbsoni 8abs s2s9 second
Great Sport. My Colonel. Rhinoek. Na1oai NoctuTnaii
ssBH Bct hAfE al seoy ssss ru'sT'y syyCeo s54o
s33sso s2;4o. second: Dudley. iG7 tFronk
SS5;3;S SSI; thrd Morl Time 90 T. Oh Susanna.
SEVENTH RACE. 3-year,olds up: IA
sgssasR' Won ~ rs3is, rssEnsf. 81
sin 1os Soe s. 90 t6ird sfeGPd Tme HidTss' 4S Z
Dusty Mary. Miss Rosedale. Poltova and
Dandy Brush also ran.
Evening star., 1925-11-22

The illustration above shows the
footprints of two players, each of
whom has punted the ball. The pic
ture on the left shows the right way
for the punter to step. He springs off
of his right foot, lands on his left
about d yard forward and somewhat
toward his right. and then immedi-
ately kicks the ball with his right foot
at the point shown in the illustration.
This method of kicking saves time
over the other one illustrated above,
where punter takes three actual steps
before kicking the ball. Not only is 1t
preferable for that reason, but it also
prevents the punter from getting near
the defensive linemen coming through
to block the punt. Naturally, every
extra step forward, if the step is but
yard, places the kicker two yards
closer to the men attempting to block
the punt, as the defensive players are
coming toward him to block the punt
just as rapidly as the punter is step
ping forward to kick the ball.
The right method, springinig off the
ball of the right foot on to the left
foot and then kicking, is quite awk-
ward to the player who has not been
coached to follow this plan, but by
continual practice he will have no
difficulty in kicking just as far or in
placing the ball by following this
plan, than when he takes three steps
before making the kick.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
N0TRE DAME DOWNS
NORTHWESTERN, 1870
By the Associated Press.

SOUTH BEND. Ind, November 21.-
Overcoming in 10 minutes a lead of
10 points amasSed against it in the
first half, Notre Dame today defeated
Northwestern, 13 to 10.
Two downfleld marches at the start
of the third quarter netted the pair
of touchdowns which erased the Wis
itors' margin and brought victory.
Both touchdowns were the result of
straight foot ball, without a single
forward pass to interrupt the steady
punch of smashes and the sweep of
wide end runs with which the Rockne
men earned their conquest
The first half of the game had given
Northwestern a substantial lead.
Lewis kicked a goal from placement
at 35 yards in the opening quarter,
and Capt. Tom Lowry, Purple center,
grabbed Edwards tumble in the sec
ond period and scrambled yards
across the Notre Dame goal for a
touchdown, to which Lewis added the
extra point.
Virtually all the play in the half
was on Notre Danes half of the
gridiron.
Receiving the kickoff at the open
ing of the third period, Notre Dame
retaliated with it's first determined
offensive, and Flanagan, Herndon and
Enright hit the Purple line and
fianked its ends for short gains, which
within few minutes had put Enright
and Flanagan across for touchdowns.
Enright added the point after his
own touchdown but failed on the
point after F'lanagan's score. But the
3-point edge was ample for the re-
mainder of the game brought no seri-
Gus scoring threat from either team.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
WILSON WINS SHOOT
AFTER HORTON TIES

Good shooting weather and thoughts
of turkey brought out an enthusiastic
crowd of shooters at the Washington
Gun Club traps yesterday.
G. S. Wilson and H. NJ. Horton tied
for the 16yard prize turkey. the former
winning the bird in the shoot-off. DR..
Parsons won the handicap event with
25 straight, while Livesey annexed the
gobbler offered for high gun with Al
breaks in so.
+. p Williams was the lucky man
in doubles and scored 19 in "a. Hor-
ton led the field for high all over, with
67 in rs, and Franklin was low man,
with "a in SO.
Single scores follow: Horton, As:
Livesey, Al; Stine. 40; Franklin, "a;
McCarron, 40; Wilson, A; Beckwith,
80; Taylor, 40; Reamer, A; Williams,
46: Parsons, 45; Wynkoop. 40: Bur
rows, AZ; Maj. Smith, 43 Robertson,
20; c. F. Wilson, 90, and Hunter, 21.
Double scores: Horton, 10; Beckwith,
IA; Williams, 10: Parsons. 10; Wyn-
koop, IA, and Maj. Smith, 13.
Evening star., 1925-11-22

A while ago 1t would have seemed
that the Army line was quite superior
to that of the Navy. Whether It will
be a bit better on November % will
have to be told by what the teams do
on that date. 1t looks like a good
Army line, a cracking Army line on
the ends, but the Navy does not look
as weak as it did some time ago.
The Navy's tough jolt was received
in the game against Michigan. There
has been quite a little criticism of the
visits that have been paid outside the
post by the Army, and there are some
who resent the notion that the acad-
emies should be used as a show.
In the game against Michigan the
first period was enough to show how
little chance the Navy had that after
noon, and as the game went on the
team looked worse and worse. Yet 1t
is an eleven Of recuperative qualities,
because 1t certainly played an i'm
proved game against Western Mary
land and a capital game against Buck.
nell, which is no mean team to tackle
in November. With Owsley coaching
the Navy for the Army game, much
is looked for back of the line and on
it, too.
The Arny's blow was the defeat by
l.
not so bad. There We're very few, ex-
cept the most optimistic, who expected
the Army to win from Yale.
The greatest factor in the Army
Navy game is likely to be the weather.
With one exception the weather al
ways has been abominable on the day
of an Army and Navy game in New
York, and that exception produced
nothing which would bring tears of
joy to a fair weather man. Usually
the gridiron on the Polo Grounds As
been sight before the game was
finished.
AS spectacle the Army-Navy game
Is the prettiest sight of all foot bali.
TGe parade before the game of the
cadets and the middies, with their gold
and gray and gold and blue, never
fails to make the hearts of the girls
flutter.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
WISCONSIN PASSES
BEAT CHICAGO, POI

CHICAGO, November 21.-Wiscon-
sin opened up an aerial attack on
Chicago in the final period of their
annual game today and defeated
Stages team 20 to Z.
The fumbling of Curley, Chicago s
quarterback, aided the Cardinals.
Chicago began the game auspicious-
ly, holding Little's team to even terms
during the first period. and outpoint-
ing them by single marker with the
score ! to 6 in the second period.
This slight advantage. incidentally.
was made through the efforts of
Drains toe.
The score failed to vary in the third
period and the playing was about
even, although Wisconsin displayed
signs of having quite number of
aerial tactics could they but get them
over successfully
In the final quarter, however, every
thing broke for the Badgers Long
passes. Harmon to Crofoot, literally
ate up yards of vantage, and when
Curley's tumble of long punt made
possible Wisconsin's recovery of the
oval, deep in Chicago's territory, the
breaks for the Badgers came through
They opened up their aerial game and
continued It to the very last, scoring
two touchdowns and kicking both
goals.
Both teams were handicapped
absence of star players on
account of ineligibility and injuries.
Rouse, Scott and Baker were declared
ineligible through lack of scholastic
credits for Chicago, while Harmon,
Wlsconsin's star back, was out on
account of injuries.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
RUTGERS BEATS N. Y. U.
AS LOSERS MISS GOAL

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., No
vember 81 R.-Rutgers' foot ball
team defeated New York University,
Z to 6, here today when Connors of
the New York team failed to kick
goal after a touchdown in the third
period.
Rutgers scored its only touchdown
in the second quarter when Singer
plunged through tackle from the 2
yard line. Bliss kicked the goal.-
The game was hard fought through
out. The New Workers. took the ball
on Rutgers 25-yard line Ia the third
period and by line bucks and use of
the forward pass marched across for
a touchdown.
In the last period the New York
team took the ball to the Rutgers
15-yard line, but lost 1t when a for.
ward pass failed.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
BIG MUM is SLATED
TO GO ON MAT HERE

Wayne (Big) Mum, former world
heavyweight champion, Is listed to
appear in the headline attraction of
an all-star wrestling show to be
staged at the Washington Auditorium
December 1 by Sam r. Beard, well
known local sportsman and promoter.
The Nebraska, giant who recently
gained fame by throwing Ed
(Strangler) Lewis. will be pitted
against Wallace Dugid, who claims
the heavyweight championship OF
Canada.
1t will be Munn's first appearance
hereabouts and Promoter Beard Is 60
ing deep into his pockets in order to
put on a show featuring the former
Nebraska foot ball player. Mum won
the world title from Lewis. but in a
second encounter lost the decision to
the Stranger. The contest will be
finish match, catch-as-catch-ca can
style, two falls out of three and no
holds barred.
Beard is now engaged in arranging
a set of preliminaries that will be in
keeping with the caliber Of the main
encounter of the program,
Evening star., 1925-11-22
BOWIE ENTRIES
For MONDAY

FOR MONDAY.
FIRST RACE. ST 800; maiden 2-year-olt
Navirs fIs 1l nal RSy Bsssey vii III Fsss Iss vi
is KIT cst I19: FRS. i1 Gdtion 0fITy fIS
sarlups s.d eI;siba sA ra,. Sea Lady Lala 1ls
115: Adieu. lis.
fFox Catcher Farms entry
f1EEl9ngcars Gs, 11s Middle
wood, los; Ensign. 11S; HirhGayman fo4
FGFTara oI Pass Of IN aeree aa1f If
III: .odd Seth, III. Also eligible: Amor
Fl Ias S g. sRf5 Rfats log? s. Cinderella
sysaIaa TaIaR s: the v9ny
10; GSEyssIis: Io7:, Ah gone. fo4 E4ssa Extra
Esay p 1o4 Gamble aadS sifs e 107
fRoss entry.
n,,E.o FOURTH RAGE. s.s. sI;5oo; the Terminal
forders, iS4; Token. Io7; LiShtview. Ie3
Type Cutter. los: Claudius. 1903
Marshall Field entry.
FIFTH RACE. ST. 500: the Autumn Purse
5gesdarods gsdSsa. and do oup milesmBlushill 100
SIR feSnld. ios Prince T Hamlet log; Locker:
Iounser s s 16S: svfa airsdor Rs 100: overall 'oo
SIXTH RACE. .S1.3oo;, claiming: a.year.
Shade 90: Arbitration, 1O4. 'Clearview.
log; ;'Meruiina 10l; Kathleen Crosby. 100:
.Wayeerest.. 1o2 'Sandrae. 81; Seaman.
90; Kelley. 105; Clique. 113: Mad Boy. los:
Star Bright. los.
SEVENTH, RACE. 1900: claiming: 3.
e1nSso saf1S!ss ioa rpf w si%ssR %sao
.Duckling, 80: AL Boyd. III: Reveillon. ! 04
Galatia 1O6 tTrajanus, iOe: Roi Conf
agnee; lo1i; smarty; los; Mystic; 104 104
Dernfer Sou. loo. Also eligible jacques
JOG: tMasquerado. Io1: t'The Peruvian.
104: Our Birthday. 103 Quecreek. 103.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Besch entry.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather. clear; track fast.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
BROWN IS EXTENDED
BY new HAMPSHIRE
BY tho Associated Press.

By tho Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE, r. l.. November
21.-Brown handed the New Hamp-
shire foot ball team its first defeat
of the season in a hard-fought game
at Brown Field today. The score was
38 to IA.
New Hampshire playing forced
Brown to recall varsity men in the
second half after the visitors had put
across two touchdowns in the second
period, one of them an SS-yard run
by O'Connor, who recovered a Brown
tumble.
Browns first two touchdowns were
scored on As and 60 yard runs by
Randall and Keefer, respectively.
New Hampshire's second touch
down was made as a result of 30
yard forward pass, Hicora to Davis,
and 25-yard run by Davis after he
caught the ball.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
Grange Thrills Record Crod in College FaeeU AUigh Eeuen
HELPS ILLINI BEAT OHIO
BEFORE HE TURNS ssPRO"
Red Announces He Will Organize and Manage His
Own Paid Team After Displaying His Prov
to Throng of 85 500 at Columbus
By the Associated Press.

|OLUMBUS Ohio November NHarold Grange flaming
ghost OF the gridron dropped behind the intercollegiate
horizon today leading his
Ohio State before $500 the throng
exception that witnessed a ball n
Within FIVE he had galoped off sdiron
still the the
foot bali heroes told the world what could
he
OF
o he his
his he he'd
his dressing
Evening star., 1925-11-22
EPIPHANY AND UNION
WIN COURT CLASHES

Union Methodist and Epiphany
Episcopal Big Five quints opened
their schedules in the Sunday School
Basket Ball League last night by
winning from Emory Methodist and
Columbia Heights Christian teams,
respectively, on the Central Y. NJ. c.
A. floor.
Union handed a trouncing to the
Emory five, which halls from Bright
wood, by the count Of 90 to 8, while
the Epiphany tossers ran up an 1S-to-
IL score on Columbia Heights.
Every member of the Epiphany
Big Five shared in the scoring, while
Boerner, Ourand and Hodson each
counted twice from the floor
Sawyer was the leading scorer for
the Union team. He ran up total
of IL points with half u dozen shots
from scrimmage.