davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-05

Sing a song Of siXpence
A pocketful OF dough
In a speedy fOursome
A.golfing we will go.
Four and twenty brides
Pars and eagles, too.
shoot nifty 20,
My partner-102!
LANS for the second annual
Indianapolis Times inter
scholastic invitational golf
tournament took a big step forward
today when an agreement was for
m ulated whereby the Indianapolis
District Golf Association Joined
hands in the promotion of the affair
recognized as the biggest event OF
the year for junior golfers in Indi-
annapolis.
The first annual tournament, held
last year at South Grove, was
played with nearly 100 boys Of school
age competing.
1.-THE indianapolis District Golf
Association is interested in the pro-
motion of junior golf" Cliff Wa
goner, secretary, said. 1--WE want to
boost the game among the coming
generation. The Times tournament
was a great success last year, and
we want to join in," he added.
\ Prize by I. d. G. A.
At A recent meeting of the asso'
citation it was agreed by the board
of directors of the |. d. G. A. that
il possible the association would like
to donate the capital prize.
This department accepts the offer
and also seeks all the cooperation
men of that organization can give
The success of the tournament is
up to the entrants now. Rules and
entry blanks soon will be published
in this column. The tournament
will be held the last three days OF
school week. School closes Wednes-
day, June 8.
The prize list is growing, headed
by the D0duLlIul trophy OIL the l. -.
G. A. All we seek now is more en-
tries than last year. And better
golf.
A foreign visitor found our mu'
nicipal courses much to his liking
and praised them highly. He is the
Rev. Charles Kingston of London,
England, and he played eighteen
holes at South Grove with II. ".
Cook of this city. Rev. Kingston shot
50 and termed it "bloomin' good
course"
Sam Boyd Of Crane & Co. en-
tered the ranks of the beginners at
South Grove on Wednesday. Sam
should be able to lay a few pipe
lines and get on the inside Of the
links game.
When Al Schoen said he made it
in "just 3d." Charlie Camubell
\ chuckled. Wonder why?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-05

Sam Boyd OF Crane & Co. en-
tered the ranks of the beginners at
South Grove on Wednesday, Sam
should be able to lay a few pipe
lines and get on the inside Of the
links game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-05

When Al Schoen said he made it
in "just 3d." Charlie Camubell
, chuckled. Wonder why?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-05
THE BUM

THE BUM
Sing a song of sixpence
A poclketful OF dough
In a speedy foursome
A.golfing we will go.
Four and twenty brides
Pars and eagles, too.
shoot a nifty 20,
My partner-102!
Evening star., 1927-11-16
Money to Loan

%cured by hrst decd OF trust Oh real estate
frevaillns interest and commission
Joseph |: Weller 'sH s,,. "asn a.,, !. : Irps
Evening star., 1927-11-16

Thatcher Mfg.
Thatchrp9t3.60)
Thompson(3.6O)
Tidewatr AS Oil.
It'd w a sOilpft6)
Tide w OIL pf (5)
Tinken tt5)....
Tobac Prod 90. .
TranScont Oh.
Transue & W(1)
Twin City pf 90
Underwood (4)..
TN Ba 6 &Paper.
Union Carb (6). .
Union Oil tt2 "a
Union Pac tl0).
Tn Pacific pf(4).
Union Tank go.
UtdCgrSttCS0c)
It'd Cgr st pf(6)
United Drug go
It'd Fruitt IS II }.
u S CT P&F (10)
u S c l p pf (7).
u S Distributing
US Dist pf n(7).
u S Hoffman 90
u S Alcohol CD.
u S Leather W /.
u S Lea ther A.,
US Leaf pr pft7
u S Realty co..
u S Rubber.
U S Rub lSt (8).
u S Smelt t3h }.
u S SIN pf g ~.
u S Steel t7)...
u S Steel Ef t7).
Tn Leaf Tob (3)
Uni Pic / st pft8)
Univ Pipett2 h)
Utah Copper CO
Uul P&Lt A te2)
Vanadium 90.
Van Raalte 'pf. -.
Wick Ch EN- CO..
Victor Tx Mch. J..
Victor CIV pf go.
Victor pr pf co.
Va.Caro Chem.
Va-Car Ch 6 % pf
Viva dou (3)....
Vulcan Detin...
w a Dd Sn. 80
Wabash pf A (5)
Waldorf (1h)..
Walworth (1.20)
Ward CT A o..
Ward Baking B.
Ward Bak pf (7)
Warner Pic Az.
Warner-Quin(2)
Warren Bros 90
WarF&Pipe Cor.
Web & Heil.,....
Evening star., 1927-11-16
SPEC|A[T|ES RISE
ON STOCK MARKET
Early Bear Attacks Fail and
Prices Come Down.
Texas Corp. Strong.
by GEORGE r. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch tn The star.
NEW YORK. November 1G.-MiNed
price changes were the rule at the
l opening on The Stock Exchange to-
day. Professional traders attempted
to bring about a reaction by pressure
against the so-called pivotal stocks.
Their efforts. however. met with SCant
success and while quotations went off
for a time they came back later on.
Meanwhile special issues were bid up
without much opposition,
The spectacular feature in the rail
way list was Missouri Pacific prefer
! red, which advanced rapidly to a new
high for all time aho e 1lG.
RefundinS of Dividends.
/ The market seemed to he forecast
/ ing some rcfundinG OF the approx
ImatelY - per cent back dividends on
/ this issue on which no dishu Sc
mehtS-that Is. on The shares of The
! present company-haNe ever bten
made. The common stock moved up
! SNmpathetically. y committee of Mis-
souri-Pacitic directors Is considering
| The question of dividend arrearages
| on the preferred. hut no official an
nouncement of their conclusions has
been made.
In the oil group. Texas Corpora
ton was the leader being actively
bought at new high on the move
ment. The eXplana ton here was
simply the relatively high WELD Of the
stock. taking into account tho fact
! th@t it is the only capital obligation
and that the company stands in the
Iont rank of The independents. In
the same fashion Congress Cigar was
picked out as the days favolite in
'he tohaccoS. After q long period Of
s.ahity the stock was rushed above
Il TO the highest since listing.
These are only examples of the
character of the trading There we're
many others Advance Rumely was
taken up and brought rapidly into
line with the shares of the other
agricultural implement manufacturers.
Realizing Sales Invited.
The declines were mostly in stocks
which had been advancing in previous
sessions and had been inviting real
lzlng sales. Northern Pacific came
down from the top of yesterday. So
did Norfolk and Western for time,
Allied Chemical was lower and
Houston Oil dropped back, but there
was not the same significance in the
i00'c9 tIidl was 10 be round in the
gains. In general the market present.
ed confident appearance.
independent motor stocks did well.
Hupp set new high for the year,
ABOVE 26. Packard was very strong
and short covering came into Dodge
Bros: preferred. Chrysler ran I'm
nearly points and Studebaker was
1ractlonally higher Jordan had an
extraordinary gain for a stock selling
so low General Motors met a good
many offerings early in the day, but
When these We're absorbed the stock
ranle PACK What was true of Gen.
eral Motors could also he said nf
United States Steel. Recedino a. t,,o
start. il rallied before midday
Evening star., 1927-11-16
AFTER CAII.

Pot, Elec, cons. 5s-s1 Ono AZ 1o2
Wash. Gas Ge 1sa' 900 q iT'' at 1851.
500 AZ 104 $500 at 10i, '' i"' -
At Ss2afih' Gas Gas, tstt-10 Ii at SIS, Z at s5,a 3
Wardman Park Hotel 5 515s-st 600 a, oG
Money-Call loans and q par oan,
Evening star., 1927-11-16
washington Stock EXCHANGE
SALES
SALES

ppsn' pa, TIA Traction 5s-s23 500 at 100.
Wash TW2s: hiGe Gas ist sI 5s--s2 900 at loIis
at l65 81 900 p Al 1o5 1oI5ssiQ0 e. oo at io31s $1,000
81 doo at id51 900 E, oo olo5. 1000 at lo5 i,
GO Wash. Gas IS 'B'-s1 do3 do3 At 1oeas
f6444 at ,dG 1G4 :; = $500 at Io4 - 200 al
wash. r. & E. 4sEsi9 9ddoo doo az in4f isnn4f =
Rarber Rna5a; Ky. Panl PPenl 6s--S2 900 at Ioi4.
81 0nn IT q, Ross s, az az ss-Sl 600 at 95 u
los osaani'si Traction Cos at 1os7s. 10 at
aoH Norfolk & Wash. Steamboat co-1o At
pct EIec 5lss pfd.-s at 1918. . a,
Lincoln Natl Bk.-1n at 4o5
seni,s79 s9r sand c. & Gravel C nfdMo1o az Io2a.
NoOcWard LOthrOp pfd=h al 1n8
Evening star., 1927-11-16
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received The Star Office

.Ahitihi Pow (5)
Ahra hn&St
Adams EXP 90.
Adv Rumley.
Adv Rumley pf.
Air Reluctantly
Ajax Rubber.
Ala ska Juneau.
Albany Paprt2).
Albny Pap pf 90
Allied Chem t6)
Allis Chain go.
Amerada (2)....
Am Agrlcul Chm
Am Agri Ch pf.
Am Bank N(f3).
Am Blk n pf 80.
Am Beet Sug 80.
Am BoSch......
Am Br Sh (jl.60)
Am Brown Bow.
Am Brown 30 pf
Am Can (2).....
Am Car&Fdy (6
Am Chicle 90.
Am Drug tS0c).
Am Encau (2.40)
Am Express co..
Am a. For Pow.
Am&Fo Po pf q,
Am Hide g. l. pf .
Am Ho p t240).
Ice(2)
Am Ice pf Co.,.
Am lnternatlt2)
Am La France.
Am Lin seed.....
Am Linseed pf.
Am Locouot tS)
Am Loco pf(7)..
Am Machine 90
Am Metals 80.
Am Piano d..
Am Piano pf "a
Am Po & Lit (fl)
Am Radiator go
Am Ry EXP (6).
Am Republic
Am Sa
Am Seating (t4)
Am Shipbldg go
Am Ship & Com.
Am Smelling go
A IN > N Ii pftI.
Am Snuff pf go.
I'm Sti Fdys t3)
Nm Sugar o..
Am Sugar pf CD
\ m Sunatra.
Anl Tel a. Ca (5)
Am Tel a. Tel @
An Tobacco go.
AmTobaccoB(S)
I'm Type Fo(S).
Am Type pf 90.
Afn w w (mS0c)
An w Wks pf(6)
lm Woolen. ....
Am WooIen pf..
Am Writ Pa ctfs
Am Wr Pa pf CTS
I'm Zlnc........
Am Zinc pf......
anaconda t3)...
rcher-Dan go.
ArmourDel pft7)
Armour ofllllA)
Armour ofIll(B)
Armour Ill poo
arnold Con&Co.
Artloom (3)....
\ $50 Dry q (21a }
$50 d q I'd (7).
Itchlson tt10)..
! tchlson pf 80.
Ati G l. It's "a D..
a |lA % arvb
Evening star., 1927-11-16
Howard Moran Reaches Home.

Howard Moran, vice president of the
American Security & Trust Co. and
former head of the District Bankers
Association, was back at his desk tOj
day after visit at the home of his
daughter in Monterey. Mexico. From
the American Bankers Association
convention at Houston, TEX, Mr..
Moran went about 800 miles or more
down into Mexico.
Things in the parts of Mexico which
he toured were as quiet as Midsum'
mer stream. There were no signs of
any revolutionary feeling. in fact,
many large and important construc-
ton projects are now under way in
Northern Mexico. The country is pros
porous and growing steadily.
At the American Bankers conven-
ton Mr. Moran found the sessions of
the Savings Bank Division especially
interesting, and attended more of
these meetings than the others. Since
the convention closed the local banker
has been appointed to membership on
the Federal legislation committee for
a two-year term.
Evening star., 1927-11-16
Institute Forum Tomorrow.

Final arrangements were made to-
lay for the first Institute Forum of
the season, which takes place at the
Raleigh tomorrow evening. The guests
will be greeted by w. w. Spaid, head
of the District Bankers Association;
Harry V. Haynes will extend greet
ings from the Clearing House Asso-
citation. and l. J. Roberts from Wash
ington Chapter, A. I. b; William B..
Thurston, Baltimore banker. will make
some remarks. and the chief speaker
will be Henry G. Evans of Stein Bros.
& Boyce, who is to talk on Invest
ment Trusts"
The dinner begins at 6 o'clock sharp
in order that students in Thursday
evenings institute classes may be on
time at s o'clock. Chairman II. w.
Burnside of the forum committee will
keep things moving. the other mem
hers being T. Hunton Leith. J. c.
Dulin, jr., and Frederick II. Cox.
Reservations up to noon today indi
Gated a record attendance.
Evening star., 1927-11-16
Heavy Local Demand for Bonds.

Redemption of the second Liberty
loan apparently released funds which
caused record demand for bonds on
he Washington Stock Exchange to-
day. There were about 25 sales of
local bonds in $4,000 81 900 and small
er denominations. The heaviest
trading occurred in Washington Gas
bonds. series A and B. the A issue
selling around 1o5 and 105ls and the
$1,000 bonds at 1868. The baby
bonds sold we'll under these figures.
Stocks We're also active. Capital
Traction sold at 10S7s, Norfolk &
Washington Steamboat Co. at 800
Sand & Gravel at 1929, Sanitary
Grocery preferred at 1921 and Wood
ward & Lothrop preferred at 10S.
Washington Gas featured the stock
side by reaching Sc. Lincoln National
added points to it's recent 100-point
gain and sold at 405.
Evening star., 1927-11-16
GENERAL CABLE ADMITTED
PUBLIC UTILITY

NEW YORK, November 1s R).-
New no par class "a" stock of Gen.
eral Cable Corporation has been ad
mitted to trading on the New York
stock Exchange. Old capital stock OF
Safety Cable Co. will be stricken from
The list on November rs.
Evening star., 1927-11-16
Harper Finds Banks HustIing.

President Robert y. Harper Oh tlie
District National Bank looking 10
years younger" was back at his desk
TODAY after attending the American
Bankers Association convention and
touring the West Coast. The bank
ar's trip was one round of pleasure,
but he also did a lot of investigating
nto Western banking methods.
The big banks in the West are con-
ductinc business departments that are
amazingly active and accomplishing
tremendous amount of good for the
communities in which they are located,
he. said. When bank helps client
60 into business tE+ officers follow
every move he makes to see how he
is getting along. If he is having hard
shedding they invite him to the bank,
look into his methods, talk with other
leaders in the same business and offe"
suggestions intended to place his buSl-
ness on sound or sounder basis.
!. The banks are only too glad To point
out Weaknesses in management and
do not hesitate to urge a young busi-
ness man to try the left road instead
of the right for a time if they feel
that such a move will enhance his
success. Briefly, the bankers would
rather see one of their old deCositors
increase his business and climb the
ladder to fame than get new Gus
toner. After doing everything pos
sibe to aid their present clients in
their business, or with investment adj
vice, then they make strong bid for
new business, said the Washington
banker.
The Western banks appear to he on
a sounder and more efficient basis
than ever before, Col. Harper asserted.
and he also found their cordiality and
open methods of doing business un-
S11rn3 GGpl
Evening star., 1927-11-16
SECOND LIBERTY
INTEREST CEASES
Most of Outstanding Profit
less Paper Expected in
During the Week.
BY EDW ARD c. STONE.

With interest ceasing last night on
the great second Liberty loan. Treas
urv officials We're without final reports
today as to how many bonds of this
wartime issue still were in the hands
Of investors, profitless paper. begin
ming today.
Bv means Of a Nationwide cam
paign extending over period OF many
months, the Treasury has sought TO
redeem this issue gradually, offering
4 series of new securities in exchange,
and pledging to pay in full all bonds
at the last call November 10.
The second Liberty issue originally
totaled $3S07, ,000. 900; it was reduced
bv conversion and continuous sinking
fund purchases by last February to
$3,104 900 900; and by yesterday to
$3.50. 900 900. 1t is expected that most
If these outstanding bonds will he
turned in before the end of the present
week, although it is believed that
some will remain unretired for years
I,e to oversight
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-05
CLARKE ROMPS TO EASY
WIN OVER MOREHOUSE Il.
A MASSACRE


ATLANTA, GA, Oct. 29-The Clark
Painters ran roughshod over the More
house Tigers here this afternoon In a
most sensational running attack by the
two strong Clark backf1elds. 1t marked
the second Conference win in as many
weeks. The Clark line held like stone
wall and never was Warehouse closer
t othe Clark goal line than thirty yards
The Clark backfield ran wild and rip
ped of val dage on every play. The at
tack, led by Chambers, Ric Roberts,
Duke Williams, Beck, DuPree, Elmer
Baker, johnson, Cornelius and Dukes
was the most spectacular ever seen here.
The Clark backs totalled aeariy 500
yards for tie days work. .
Clark received and aftNr 2 series Of
off, tackle plays, Duke Williams, who
ha dgained Is ards on almoS: every at
tempt, swept around the left side Of the
Tiger line for marker. Beck faIlCd to
kick the extra point. The next set q
backs came Into the game and started
Thinning the ball all over the lot With
one minute 70 play, before the end OF
the half, e. Baker shot pass 80 yards
to DuPree, who ran IL yards ilnrnolest-
ed for the second score. Baker added
a goal and the half ended with the tally
reading: Clark Is, Morehouse 0.
Clark opened the second half by kick
ing to the Maroon. After failing to
gain, Morehouse punted to Elmer Baker
who was downed almost in his tracks.
QuPree hit tackle for II yards; Cham
bers went around left end for 20 more.
Ric Roberts then electrified the stands
with the most sensational -runever seen
In this section. He hit through the left
side of the Morehouse line, sideStepped
host of Morehouse tacklers including
the safety man, and ran 81 yards for a
touchdown. Baker kicked goal A mo-
n1ent later Chambers Scooped up punt
and ran IS yards for a touchdown. On
this play Chambers ran with such speed
that the Tiger defense was helpless. The
try for extra point was blocked.
A new backfield then entered the fray.
Beck began twirling, shifting and elud-
ing the Tiger defense ana soon carried
the ball over for another touchdown.
Squat johnson then started his little
noise by ripping the Morehouse line to
pieces. He hit for % yards and then
for % more. His last attempt carried
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-05
ALABAMA STATE To MEET
LANE At MEMPHIS, Tenn.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Oct. 26--An-
nouncement was made here today by
Faculty Manager c. j. Dunn, that con-
tracts had been signed for a football
game between Lane College Of Jack
son, Tenn. and Alabama State Normal,
to be played in Memphis, Tenn, Sat-
urday, Nov. 10. This game will be a
part of the trip which takes the Ala
bame State Hornets to LangStonUni-
versity for big inter-sectional classic
between these two representative teams
Of the southeast and the southwest
respectively, on Thanksgiving Day.
This game in Memphis will give
Tennessee fans the opportunity to see
one of Alabama's best teams in action
against the Lane College Dragons, who
are making bid for recognition by the
higher athletic circles of the southeast
The Alabamians stopped Morehouse
last Saturday and got 1876 victory.
after Morehouse had just covered her
by holding Howard to TT tie.
self with glory the preceding Saturday
The game is being handled in Men,
phis by Attorney D. w. Rogan, an
alumnus of Lane College and North
western University Law School and
also a former instructor at Alabama
State Normal.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-05

Tukegee Waops Lincoln By 800 Scoe Famous Horseen Strut
TUSKECEE TOPS
LINCOLN BY 800
SCORE In EAST

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Oct. 29-Coach
Abbott's powerful Tuskegee football
team beat the Lincoln Lions here last
Saturday in one of the most one-sided
g mes ever witnessed in Baker Field.
The score was 800.
Frankly speaking, Lincoln never had
a chance from the first kickoff to the
closing play of the game. 1t was al
Tuskegee, with the famous HorSemen,
led by the redoubtable Stevenson, doing
the dirty work. Tuskegee lost no time
in registering, scoring marker after a
series Of brilliant runs by Stevenson and
B..iley behind perfect interference.
After this they took their time until
the late stages Of the period and then
after three successful passes, a run
around end accounted for another
touchdown.
It was the worst beating Lincoln has
sustained in years and surely one Of the
most decisive.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-05
PAINE COLLEGE
TOPS VOORHEES,
by $50 COUNT
Virgins Stars With Three
TOuchdoWnS Al Uall4e
Of Tricks

AUGUSTA, GA, Oct. 29-Paine
steam-rolled, passed and tricked the
voorhees, eleven to the extent OF 800
this afternoon on Paine Field, to win
her third consecutive Conference VIC
tory. t@.
A 30-yard pass from Virgins to Cum
ninqham and the line plungeS Of Dix
On featured In PaineS 60-yard march
I'D the field for a touchdown mme-
diate-ly after the initial kickoff. Wig
gins registered touchdown on Trick
line play before the quarter ended ana
scored again in the second quarter on
a 2O-yard run around right end. In the
third quarter Waller scored on a run
off right tackle. A little while later
Virgins ran up punt to the goal line
for the next score. "A 43-yard pass
from Virgins to Cunningham IN the
last minute OF play accounted for the
final touchdown for Paine.
Out Of 10 passes by Paine, 10 were
completed for an average OF 70 yards
and TO "a total ground gain OF 28l
wards. voorhees, made good 5. passes
out of 7 for an average Of IA yards each
and for a total ground gain OF 49
wards. Paine registered IS first downs
to the visitors 8. Nearly every man
on the squad saw service in this game
and the entire varsity squad was in no
more than fifteen minutes during the
game. Paine's goal line was never
threatened.
Touchdowns: Virgins 49,; Dixon,
Waller, Cunningham Try for points:
Snyder (O.
Officials: Referee, Sheffield, Oberlin;
Umpire, Clark, Morehouse; Head lines
man, Garnet, Lincoln.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-05
HAMPTON MEETS
"A. & 7. IN ANNUAL
HOME COMING col

HAMPTON, VA, Nov. Hampton
will play its home coming game on the
18th of November on Armstrong Field
with the heavy, fast-moving aggrega-
ton from A & T. College, Greensboro,
N. G. The Aggies have been going good
this season and it has been pointed out
by experts that the team is Of cham
pionship calibre. Everyone who saw
the game las5 year in Greensboro will
bear witness to the fact that the AggieS
have a good team and it is mare than
likely that the game will be athriller.
Both teams are good and both are out
for the championship Of the c. l. A A.
Elaborate PREPARATIONS have been made
to. entertain the alumni, ex-students,
friends and rooters of both institutions
in their celebration of the Home Com
ing game.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-05

o. Smith at the new Albert Auditor
ium on Friday night. The bout is
scheduled TO go eight rounds.
With two sluggers of the Cohen
Smith type, it is doubtful if the fight
will go the limit. Smith has already
IA straight knockouts to his credit and
Baltimore fight fans on Pennsylvania
avenue are betting even money that
Smith will score his fifteenth kayo
whe nhe meets Cohen.
The local boy believes in finishing
his men as quickly as possible, and, as
he has an important social engage
ment after the fight Friday night, he
Is hoping to be able 20 keep his ap-
pointment by 1920.
Plenty Of action will be on tap when
these two gamecocks meet. Both are
fast and each realizes that L win will
mean a shot at, the big money this
winter and next spring.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-05
Victory Is First Scored In
Teams Scheduled
History

SALISBURY, N. c., Oct. 28-For the
first time in the football history Of the
two schools, Claf1in University scored
on and even triumphed over the fight
ing Livingstone Bears The morale OF
the Bears was somewhat shaken at the
beginning Of the game by the continued
indiSpoSition Of Walker, Jones and
Small, who suffered injuries in the
game with Shaw last Friday.
The first half was hard-fought
affair with both teams punting fire.
quently. In the first stages Of the sec
ond quarter, Daniels of the Bears,
rounded Claims right end and car
ried the ball from Claf1in's 20 to her
10-yard line before being doWned. The
team however, lacked the final punch
to put the ball over an it was lost on
downs. The first half ended with Liv-
ingstone in possession of the ball on
Claflin'S 20-yard line, after Butler had
gained SO yards around right end.
Heartened by the fact that they had
held the Bears scorelesS in the first
half, the Claf1in boys came back with
that "do or ole" spirit and marched
down the field, from kickoff for the
first touchdown. knight carried the
ball over. After few minutes of play,
Livingstone fu1nbled on her own IS
yard line and again the lads from
sszzss ssz Carolina scored. Later in the
(game, Bythewoods toe added three
more points to Clahin's score. The
lgame was brought to thrilling and
lheartrending close when Blake inter-
cepted a forward pass on his own 40
yard line and raced the length OF the
field for the final score. AS usual Nc
Corrnick played a wonderful offensive
and defensive game.