davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
MANCAN, CORINNE FRAZIER
CAPTURE SINGLES HONORS
Latter and Marywill Wakeford Also Are Victors in
Doubles-king and Mitchell Are Beaten in
Stirring Five-Set Match.

n oRFoLK' Va; June 25.-wash
VI three of the four Virginia
4 State tennis titles In the final
play at Norfolk Country Club
7. ]. Mangan of Columbia Country
Club. playing the most brilliant tennis
of his career, annexed the twenty-fifth
singles championship, defeating al.
phonzo Smith. Sd, of Charlottesville,
Va, in straight sets, IS, e., o..
Smith had scored ovcr .Iahgan in
their last enccurter Al Cumberla nd,
Md, last August. cut proved no
match for the Washingtonians deep
driving game at this meeting. Man
sans drives, placed we'll in the corners
were hitting the base line with amaZ,
Ing consistency. forcing his opponent
on the defensive throughout.
Experience Tells.
: Another Washingtonian was
crowned in the Womens singles.
Corinne Frazier earned the title by
defeating Mildred Ogden, ranking
Norfolk player, in straight sets. IS.
e.. Miss Frazier's steadiness and
court experience gave her the edge
on the match.
Women's doubles honors went to
Marywill Wakeford and Corinne
Frazier. They triumphed over Fran
Ces Bethel and Helen Sinclair, also of
Washington, Ga, 6--3.
Gwynn King and Dooley Mitchell.
fnalists in the mems doubles, We're
downed by Alphonso Smith and
Ernest Kuhn in the most colorful
match of the day. Five sets of scintil-
lating tennis We're required to decide
the issue, the local team pressing
their opponents for every point. as
is indicated by the scores, IS, 63,
Ga, It, 6-4.
Watching Tom Mangan drive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26

~ athletic teams Tor many years
is Miss Emma Hood. Grip
pied teacher. whose unfagging sup
port and staunch school spirit has
proved an inspiration that has en-
abled the boys and girls to battle
through 10 victory time and again,
For the - years that Miss Hood
has been a Gales she has. besides her
teaching duties, directed all athletics.
In 1919. while leading the cheering
on the side lines during base ball
game between Gales and TWinlng
Schools. she suffered An injury to her
hip and since has been unable to
walk without the aid of a cane. The
accident occurred when two boys in
adyertently ran into her and knocked
her down. Had she not been so inter
ested in the game she probabl would
have seen the boys and avoided them,
Miss Hood believes.
This incident would have been suffi-
cient to dampen the ardOr Of most
any one but Miss Mood. However,
she has steadfastlY since attended all
games and taken n principal part in
directing the teams. She has been a
prominent figure at Plaza field for
each competition in which Gales boys
and girls have taken part, though to
get there she has to walk a consider
able distance.
There was no happier person tina n
Miss Hood in Washington Wednesday
after the Gales team had defeated
Monroe, s 10 i. and won the NUM-
Icipal playground departments elemen
tary school base ball championship
Things alooked dark, indeed, for Mon
roe when the crucial game started,
and. in fact. throughout the first part
Of the contest After Gales had won
the first game of the series, . tn /.
in il innings and the mines had
fought through another II innings 10
a IL deadlock in the second battle,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
PENNSYLVANIA BARS
SUNDAY BASE BALL

PHILADELPHIA, June 25.-Pro.
fessional base ball Is a business and
worldly employment and, if played
on Sunday in Pennsylvania, is a viola :
ton of the so-called blue laws Of 1874
the State Supreme Court decided
today.
The decision is the result Of a test
game played on Sunday, August %,
last year, between the Philadelphia
Athletics and the Chicago White SoX.
Only three cities in the Major
Leagues do not play Sunday base
ball-Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and
Boston.
Five Of the seven justices agreed
IN the ma iOrity opinion. The other
two members OF the court, while
agreeing that Sunday base bali vio-
lated the law, dissented from the
majority only in the method of stop
ping it.
The law of 1894 provides a penalty
Of only 81 for engaging in worldly
employment and does not provide any
additional penalty for repeated
offenses. Thus it was possible under
the law 10 pay a fine each week and
continue the violation, it was said.
The Commonwealth OF Pennsyl-
proceedings in the Dauphin County
Court at Harrisburg asking for an
injunction against the Athletics play
ing Sunday base ball on the ground
that the club was violating its char.
ter rights in breaking the law Penalty
for violating the injunction would be
revocation Of the charter.
The Supreme Court took the view
of the State and affirmed the Dauphin
County Court which had issued per.
pertual injunction.
On the question whether profess
sional base ball is worldly employ
ment, the ma jority opinion stated that
eve cannot imagine in this sense any
thing more worldly or unreligious in
the way Of employment than the play
ing Of professional base ball as 1t is
played today. IT Is not only worldly
employment. which is forbidden, but
business"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
G. U. GOLFER BEATEN.

GLENCOE, n. Y, June 25.-Mark
Flanagan. Georgetown University
freshman, was beaten yesterday in
the fourth round of the Metropolitan
amateur golf championship tourna-
ment by Lauren Epson. until recently
q crack University of California pole
vaulter. Epson and Eddie briggs,
erstwhile Princeton foot ball star,
were TO face today in the final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
ROBINS TAKE FIRST;
BRAVES WIN SECOND
BY the Associated Press.

BROOKLYN, y. Y, June 25.-
Brooklyn split a twin encounter with
Boston today, annexing the first con-
test by 4 to 8 and dropping the night
cap by to 3.
Max Carey's all-around brillian
playing was a feature OF the first
game.
Carey had four hits, including
triple, in four times mp. stole a base
and cut off a prospective tying run
with a great throw to the plate in
the eighth.
The Robins made IS hits off Gold
smith in the second fray. but left
IL runners stranded on the sacks.
Butler hit a homer with two on
for all of Brooklyn's runs in the
fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
PITCHING.
H0RNSBY AND TERRY
HIT GIANTS ACROSS
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, June 25.-Horns.
by and Terry led an attack on Jack
Scott today that enabled New York
to subdue the .Phillies by to 3.
The Rajah had perfect day at bat
with triple. two singles and two
walks in five times up. His triple
came with two on in the fifth.
Terry smashed his tenth homer with
Hornsby on base in the ninth besides
connecting for two safeties earlier in
the game,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
SOCCER PLANS MADE.

ST. LOUIS. June % CP.-Decision
10 select next seasons Olympic soccer
foot ball team by the process of
elimination in series OF games, In
stead of choosing an all-star outfit.
was reached at the annual convention
OF tho United States Foot Ball Asso-
citation here, g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
HALEY IN BRITISH OPEN.

LONDON, June 25 LP.-Edwin
Halen, former Williams College ath-
lete, who made a. brilliant showing in
the British amateur golf champion
ship last month before going down he
fore Fl. D. Gillies in the fifth round,
has entered for the coming British
open at ST. Andrews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
TREASURY RACKETERS
AGAIN SETTING PACE

With the season half completed,
Treasury team, 1926 title winner, is
Leading Departmental Tennis League,
with but l defeat in 10 matches
played.
Navy rates second with II wins in
20 matches, and Patent Office State
team is the only other team winning
more than half it's matches, with 8
wins and losses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
LIBERTY RETAINS
BIG TENNIS LEAD

With one more week to play
Liberty team still is we'll out in front
in the Woman's District Tennis
League with "a wins and 4 losses
against 25 victories and II defeats
for the runner-up Bureau Of stand
ards combna ton. Departmental is
third with II triumphs against as
many setbacks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
CREW CAP TAINS CHOSEN
BY YALE AND HARVARD

GALES FERRY, Conn, June %
LP.-Pete Stewart, varsity coXswain
for the past two years. has been
elected captain of the Yale crews
for next season. Stewart, who will
he a senior next year, lives in New
Orleans.
RED TOP. Conn, June % CP.-
John Watts, who stroked the Har-
ward varsity to victory over Yale
has been elected captain for next
year, lie halls from Morristown,
r. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
SECOND GAME.
Totals. 81 1872 9 Totals. SO 10 81
'Batted for Barnes in third inning.
iBatted for Deberry in eighth inning.

j B B2ooslvn 49,: SSSSdd 9 cc--5
Runs-Gautreau. Richbourg. Farrell. Ho.
gan (2). Brown, High. Herman. Felix. But
Ter; Errors-Partyidgei Deberry; Two; base
run--Bntier' Stolen basese@Richbourg. statz
sacrlfce-F ARIEL: DoYble playEvBntler
Gautreau~ and ,Burrus. Left on beses-Bos.
ton, Brooklyn. II. Bases on bals-Qff
Goldsmith s Hits-of Barnes. 4 in 8 IN
ninEs: of. Pitt. 8 in 5 innings; off EhIhardt.
none IN ! inning. Losing pitcher-Barnee
j Un1pires-Messrs Reardon' O'Day and
Moran Time of game-1 hour and ~
minutes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
briggs IS GOLF VICTOR.

GLEN COVE. y. Y. June IS Up
F. n. briggs, jr., of the Cherry Val
ley Club today captured the metro
politan amateur golf championship by
defeating Lauren Epson. state cham
pion of New Jersey, up. In SO holes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
sHUTE SCORES ON LINKS.

DAYTON. Ohio. June - LP).-Des-
more Shute Of Columbus, Ohio, %
year-old lad is the 1927 Ohio amateur
golf champion. Shute won his crown
here today i'll a 36-hole final match
from Sinclair Dean of Lima. 1 and ,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
Brooke Grubb's Silver Spring team

RFOOkA VTUDDS SHVtF SpTIhE te9IIII
entartainS the ScaGgsville, Md, nine
in n double header this afternoon on
the Wheaton, Md, diamond. beginning
at o'clock. A fveg game series be-
tween Grubb's team and De Ncc'
chio's Silver Spring nine starts July }.
Manager Grubb is after one or two
games on an out-of-town diamond for
July 4. He can be reached at Wood
side 117.WA sss.fa - 81 L .ii..-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
TEAM STANDING,

Results Of last weeks matches:
r. Martirey .Lih.l defeated X. Berrall
81 standl defeated e. Chlckerinr mt. p. :,
6-3. 6-~1 NJ. ,Pinnette ,B. stand defeat
NJ. de. souza Mid-City, defeated E. Bier
tMt. r.; :, 6-4. O.: L. onwake, LIB
1911. A. Ewers Lihl defeated NJ Cosgr-
shall 'Rac;) C. e.; NJ. Ddden Col; }
S NE Zane PG's0" dee DsSs T. Haas Haas
by default: f. Finckel .lColD defeated N.
McColoch Lib} by default: G. TAYLOR 3.
IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
WRIGHT DRAWS COLLECT
IN FIRST ROWING TEST

LONDON, June 25 GF.-Joe Wright,
jr., youthful Toronto oarsman, has
been drawn against T. p. A. Collett,
well known Leander and Cambridge
eculler, in the fifth heat Of the dia.
nond souls. 20 he rowed next Wednes-
day at Henley Thames.
The final. emblematic OF the British
champ ionship. will be rowed next
Saturday after the field has been mar
rowed To two scullers.
Wright made a very good showing
In practice today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26

Runs---Reese. Roush (2l. Hornsby (2D.
Terry, Wrightstone, r1). Leach. Error
Reese TWo,baSs ,h,t,.Lsach. Three. base
Terry. Sacrfces-Harper. Leach. Double
plays-Jackson to Fitzsimmons: .Harnsby to
Jackson TO Terry. Left on bases-New
York. s.. Philadelphia s. Bases on balls.
Of Fitzsimmons. / off Scott 3. Struck out
By FitZsimmons 4: by Scott l. Passed
ball--Wilsor. Umpires-Messrs. Hart. Rig
Ter and Iorda. Time of game hour and
50 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26

Anac0stia Eagle Junior base hallers
meet Smithfield Juniors this afternoon
on Fairlawn diamond No. 3. start
ing at ] O'Clock. Eagle players are to
report to Capt. 0Donnell at 1880
Al clock e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
NAVY RACKETERS DOWN
WAR IN LEAGUE MATCH

Navy Depa rtment's racket team de.
feIted War Department Icsm yester.
day in Inter Department Tennis
League. ) TO o.
Straight sets decided all matches.
although Wars Hrtmcn forced The
winners into extra games in practical
~ every SGT.
Summaries:
-. Bares and Hnughtou M defeated
Thomas and Studlpr. "a 6-3
Train AMI WIKI usnli n defpa ed Jouefte
and Sharrer g. CT.
Halt ami station M defeated COrouai
aud McMann. TT tt
Frazier aud Cummings ~ defeated CLAW
ana Armstrong 81 6-4.
REX and sheldon ~ defeated Scott
and Harmon. e.. 6-:i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
FIRST GAME


7 7 7 =
+ 'Ratted for Genewch in fifth inning.
L +Batted for Mills in seventh inning.
7 tBatted for High in eighth inning.
rBatted for Goldsmith IN ninth inning.
Stated for J. Smith in ninth inning.
Boston ....... 0 o Q Q o o 8 Q 0-3
Brooklyn ....... 1 O 2 1 0 x
/ Runs-Fournier. Gautreau, Brown. STATE.
! Two-base hit--Fournier Three-ba hit
Carey. Stolen base-,Carey, Sacrifee-Doak
HarFreaves Welsh and. Farrell. Left on
ibases-Boston, z: Brooklyn. T.. Bases on
Goldsmith. I. Struck out-By Doak. i; By
lGenewich. /; by. Goldsmith. !: by Petty. l..
4 in 2 innings: Of Goldsmith. / in. 2 in
tnings; of .Doak. 8 in 62s innings; off Ehr-
] n innings. Winning pitcher--Doak: Los
ling pitcher-Genewich., Umpires-Messrs.
Moran. O'Day and Reardon. Time of game
II hour and 55 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26

Mike e. III Bella. president Of the
Jolly Anilers Athletic club. IS after
> hi amateur trainer to prepare him
:. for a half-mile race at Herring Bay
..en JULY i. Call Lincoln 1896. or write
ri Il street. - - 4 80. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26

record surpasses all the achievements
OF the famous o!d-timers. because
Hagen not only has been able to putt
extraordinarily, but time after time he
has been able TO do it just the time
when he needed the puts.
That is putting.
Therefore, the putting method of
style of this greatest of players should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26

WALTER HAGEN has proved
beyond all question. l
N think, that he is the great.
' est putter the game of golf
l,ac nVar 6oyolpnn5 HE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-12
WALTER SIGNS
FOURN|ER

Walter Johnson, former pitching
ace of the Griffman and now man.
ager Of the Newark Internationals,
has gone to work in a hurry. He
has signed up the veteran, Jacques
Fournier to play first base for the
Bears in 1928. This is the first
official act of the new manager.
Fourier broke in as a catcher
but was an outfielder and first
eacker when he went to the Chi
cago White Sox in 1912. He was
with them till 1917 when he went
to Los Angeles in the Pacific Coast
League.
In 1920 he began a three.year
term with the st. Louis Cardinals.
In 1928, in trade for Hy Myers,
he went to the Brooklyn Robins
with whom he played four years.
In November, 1925, he was uncon.
ditionally released and signed with
the Boston Braves in December,
playing with them throughout the
recent campaign.
Fournier is IS years old and
hard hitter. He has lost much OF
his speed but should be fast enough
to prove of value to- Walter John.
sons new outfit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-12
Washington Pro Basketball Dates
At Home And Abroad
AT HOME

NOVEMBER
Sunday. November 20, Rochester.
Monday, November Fl, Rochester.
DECEMBER
Sunday, December 4, New York.
Monday, December 5, New York.
Sunday. December II, Detroit.
Monday, December 10, Detroit.
Sunday, December IS. Fort
Wayne.
Monday, December 10, Fort
Wayne.
Monday. December 26, Chicago.
Tuesday, December 81, Chicago.
JANUARY
Monday, January 8, Cleveland.
Tuesday, January 10, Cleveland.
Sunday, January Is. Philadelphia.
Monday, January 16, Philadelphia.
Friday, January %. New York.
FEBRUARY
Saturday, February 4, Cleveland.
Sunday, February s. Cleveland.
Sunday, February IL, Detroit.
Monday, February 10, Detroit (2).
Sunday, February 10. Chicago.
Monday February 20, Chicago.
Saturday, February %, Rochester.
Sunday, February 26, Rochester.
MARCH
Tuesday, March 8, New York.
Sunday. March IL, Philadelphia.
Monday, March ~. Philadelphia.
Sunday. March Is. Fort Wayne.
Monday. March 70. Fort Wayne.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-12
T0DEYS SPQR7ORIAL
BY kirk Miller

fighting worlds heavyweight champion such Gene Tunney
promises to be- will be something novelty in the boxing
racket Whether the traffic will stand many fights
for 1928 remains be Certainly expect
duplicate his Chicago financial them
and ne will do well to duplicate in the entire group
he plans particularly they beyond the pale of Tex
Richards organization.
In breaking with Tunney have DONE the cham
plon IS said by in the know be- after
the hand that has fed him plenty and often In his fights
Tor Richard Tunneys bit has been close million
Why he for regime of the many mysteries
with his statement
Jim Mullen supposed be the Chicago
Tunney has idea of doing business while Aronson name
is linked with the gossip being Tunneys
Philadelphia Both of those cities have sadums big enough
than hold the which would
match with the possible exception a Dempsey match
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-12
ABROAD
NOVEMBER

NOVEMBER
Thursday, November "a. Phila.
delphia.
Sunday, November ~, New York.
Monday, November %, New York.
DECEMBER
Thursday, December I, Phlla.
delphia.
Friday, December 2. Rochester.
Saturday. December 3, Rochester.
Tuesday. December 20, Cleveland.
Wednesday, December FL, Cieve-
land.
Thursday, December %, Detroit.
rtNUARY
Monday, January Q, Fort Wayne.
Tuesday, January 3, Fort Wayne.
Wednesday, January 4, Chicago.
Thursday, January 3. chicago.
Saturday, January Z, Detroit.
Sunday, January %, New York.
Monday, January %, New York.
Sunday. January %. Cleveland.
Monday, January 80, Fort Wayne.
Tuesday, January ri, Fort Wayne.
FEBRUARY
Wednesday, February 1, Chicago.
Thursday, February 2. Chicago.
Thursday, February Is, Phila-
deIphia.
Wednesday, February 20, Detroit.
MARCH
Thursday. March 1, Cleveland.
Friday. March 3. Rochester.
Saturday, March 3, Rochester.
Thursday. March s PhiladeIphia,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-12
PALACE A. {.
WEDGE

Coach Ty Rauber's Apaches viii
be placed under a severe test to-
morrow afternoon when they clash
with Coach Joe Ganey's unbeaten
Palace A. C. eleven. The two
teams will come to grips at Union
League Park. Fifteenth and H SITS.
N. E. Play will open at 8 o'clock.
The Palace gridders have trained
zealously this week in preparation
for their big chance. They are
keyed to a fever pitch and ex-
pect to give the Apaches a grand
fight for the honors.
The Apaches. too. have been
Hndefeated, although they barely
eked 6-6 tie with the u. s. S.
Florida eleven last Sunday.
Palace held the stronger Beth
lehem Grays to q scOreless dead
lock last Sunday. The PaIacians
were heavily Outweighed by the
BaItimOreanS.
Marty Beck, Cotton Clark and
Nellie Jett are the ball'cafrierS who
will give the Apaches much discom-
future. They form a sharp-cutting
trio, endowed with the knack of
side-stepping and feinting. They
are quite elusive once beyond the
line of scrimmage.
Joe Ganey, former Mercury star,
who is coaching the Palace A. c.
eleven, states he has IS men of
equal ability. This should help the
Southwest team in its fight for the
District unlimited honors. Gauey
knows football and has made con.
siderable Roadway with the Palace
crew.
Officials chosen to handle the
game are Ernest Harmon bethany,
referee; Charlie Guyon tCarlislel,
umpire, and George Beyers (Rex
A. ca. head linesman.
The Palace Juniors and Notre
Dame Props will mix in a prelimi-
nary game at / o'clock. The Palace
Juniors remained unvanquished and
have scored 1O7 points to for
opponents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-12
Fug0zy Angling For Big Bout

In New York. Humbert Fugazy impresario would
be only too glad Tunney away Humbert
has been trying Richards little game lone time
but has succeeded in getting only few fight
classics away from the Garden Snowman.
Then too Tunney threw strong hint he could
night on the Pacific Coast he cared accept which has
been made to him to show his there.
1t doesn't take with occult guess Gene has
reference to proposition Jim Croh president and
the Tia Juana who passed through Washington only
Monday after months visit in New York. of which time
admitted while here spent Tunnev and
Gibson, his ~ 10y ~
NO Wonderment to be shown the announcement that
1unny fight three times summer he chooses hut
exactly what he believes will make suitable opponents for him
draw the crowd quite another question one
which has the bugs guessing. ~ - ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-12

Jack Shaey certainly isn't ripe for Tunney yet judging from
his showing against York last uv
Tom Heeney hasn't made the grade his brief the upper
strata of puglsm although both Sharkev quite
properly belong elimination that might be conducted for
the purpose of finding challenger. -
That leaves Pauline Godfrey Delaney
far as heavyweghts concerned OF three latter we
like Delaney the most for his fighting skill he's got to take
on some weight and do quickly he's going to cause anv
great stir in the big puddle within the months
In OF two different
last month"; he scheduled either quit the ring in 1890 or 1920
Several weeks ne declared he for five more
years and added he would not meantime He's cut
two years off his self imposed limit hen-pehap some
young ladys changed his mind for him. - fF "0'e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-12
GRID
CLUBS MIX

The Friendship-Me battle
tops the list of games tomorrow III
the Capital City 135-pound league.
Friendship must win to remain in
the race with Mohawk Props for
first place. Friendship has COPIED
all three games played.
Mohawk Props are leading the
procession with four wins. They
should not have any trouble to-
morrow with the Mar1ons who have
yet to capture a game.
The Wintons have Q chancs az
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-12

moving into second place in the
Capital City 150-pound league. Bill
Goldberg's gridders tackle St.
stephens, the tailenders, while
Northerns and Seat Pleasant COL
Tide.
The standings and schedule to-
morrow in both leagues are as fol-
1So-PoUND DIVISION
w. L. Pctl WI. Pct
Northerns 2 0 1.OOOiso. Preus / 800
st: Pleas. .6s7tM dfeldts IA .s3s
"ihtonS' .6OolSt. Step'ns .000
ToMoRRow's GAMES
Northerns VS.. Seat Pleasant, Seat
Pleasant. o'clock. (Referee. Harmony.
/. Wlntons vs.. ST. Stephens. Fairla wr.
clock. (Referee. o. MitchelD.
Mardfeldts VS.. Southern Props, Mt.
RAINIER o'clock. (Referee, 7. MitcheIl.)
1sS-PouND DIVISION
Mo'k Pr. - .1.OOoIBr'kIands ia .sss
!ErshipE. 1.0OOlNat. Preps . 1913
N Mercurys I .50OIMarions.. % 900
Linw'ths IL ass
ToMoRRow's GAMES
Friendship vs.. Mercury. Fairlawn,
1 o'clock. (Referee, Hart.j
/. Monawk Props vs.. MarlonE. Fairlawn.
o'clock, (Referse. Jack SimpsOn.)
nwortns va. National Preps. Mt.
1aAners o'clock. (ROfOre0. Dugan.l