davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03
A.A. u WOf
State Holds
Session Here

TINE annual State executive
Il meeting of the Indiana
federation of branches of the
American Association of Uni
versity Women was held at the
Propylaeum today. At the board
meeting which preceded the lunch
con, the invitation of the Indian
apoliS branch for the State conven-
ton was accepted by the State
board, Mrs. w. r. Davidson, preSi-
dent, thanking the Indianapolis
branch for its present and future
hospitality.
Mrs. Marvin Curle, president of
the Indianapolis branch presided at
the luncheon, at which the branch
entertained the State officers,
chairmen of standing committees
and visiting branch presidents. DIR.
Francis N. Maxfleld, professor of
clinical psychology at Ohio State
University, spoke on Progressive
Tendencies in Education" He said
in part:
"The two principal agencies for
the education of children are the
home and the school. The most
obvious progress in education we
see in the schools. More children
go to school, they make better prog
ress, and they remain in school
longer than they did twenty-five
years ago. Their physical condi-
ton is better, they have better
mastery of the three RS, and they
get more training in citizenship.
School buildings are better; and
teachers are better trained.
But the most hopeful evidences
of progress are in matters less OBJ
vious than finer school buildings
and a so per cent increase in high
school enrolment. 1t is a striking
fact that out of a necessary pro-
gram of mass education there is
coming realization Of the pupil as
an individual never recognized be-
fore"
The Importance of pre-school
training in the home and of the
home background during the school
years were emphasized by Dr. Max
field. ''Parenthood is a job that
requires scientific knowledge" he
stated, land recognition of the
need for a professional attitude to-
ward this job is fast gaining ground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03
Party and
ShO70er for
Bride-ELect

MISS JULIA PATTON en-
W1 tertained this afternoon
with a bridge party and mis-
cellaneous shower at the Co.
1umbia Club in honor of Miss
Eugene Brooks, whose marriage to
George Herbert Smith, Marion, will
take place this month.
The four bridal colors, pink, blue,
orchid and green were carried out
in decorations and CONNECTIONS. At
serving time pink tapers in silver
holders tied with tulle in the four
cclors, lighted the tables. The
shower gifts were presented to Miss
Brooks in a pink parasol suspended
by ribbon streamers in the colors
Miss Patton was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. John r. Patton.
The guests were:
Mesdames
H. H. Brooks c. B. Gwynn
Kurt Ehlert Richard Corya
Misses
Dorothy Lou ThomasMary White
Dorothy Carroll Kathleen Hotel
Mary Frances Ogle Dorothy Pier
Dean Russ Dorotha Berger
Janice Barnard Margaret Thompson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03
To Hear Missionary

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Merritt Place M. E.
Church will hold a Christmas meet
ing at 1880 p. m. Thursday at the
church, New York and California
SITS. Miss Elsie Shepherd, an out
going missionary to New Mexico,
will be the speaker. There will be
special Christmas music. Mrs. c.
E. Asbury, president of the society,
will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03
WASHINGTON SOCIETY NEWS

| At the diplomatic reception, how
ever, an English woman, Lady Isa-
bella Howard, will lead the line,
with her husband, the British am
bassador. It is the first time in
twenty years that the ranking
guest among the women, has not
been an American woman.
Miss Edna Voronoff, secretary to
Representative Sol Bloom, New
York, is getting married this week
to Norman G. Epstein, New York.
Yes, Miss Voronoff is some relation
to the famous DR.. Serge Voronoff.
who discovered the monkey gland
rejUvenation treatment. She's DR.
Voronoff's niece.
The White House has often been
host to actors and actresses in
| Washington. This past week, Otis
Skinner, Henrietta Crossman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Gray Fiske
were entertained at luncheon there.
Mrs. Fiske, Otis Skinner and Miss
CrosSman are touring in Merry
Wives Of Windsor" directed by Mr..
Fiske.
The story is told in Washington
of an actor who was lunching there
one day with President Wilson, and
was so amused at an imitation of
President Wilson's that he said,
Mr.. President, we must get you
some false whiskers," .whereat Will
son, remembering a contest in
which he was opposed by a man
who is now being mentioned again
as Republican possibility, replied,
mo, thank you. Since the last
campaign, never want to see an
other whisker."
The king of Canada" will arrive
next week-the Governor General
and ViScountess Wilmington. All the
usual receptions and diplomatic
calls will be made. and the usual
dinners given-one at the White
House. After the Willingdons have
called to pay their respects to the
| Coolidges, the latter will return the
| call-something which is done only
in the case of visiting rulers.
If the Willingdons go to the dip
lomatic reception at the White
House, however, it may cause lot
OF worrying about whether they will
take precedence over the British
ambassador and his wife.
BY the way, the governor gen.
erals son married Maxine Forbes
Robertson. She was an American
girl, or at least half American. Her
mother was Gertrude Elliot, sister
of the famous Maxine.
=
Something new is going to hap
pen when Congress opens next
week. A movie-tone will be taken
which will bring to the patrons of
| the silver-sheet the sound of the
gavel, and the voice of Speaker
Nicholas Longworth.
= =
Watch your coat and hat" if
Chief Justice Taft is around. He
let himself be handed a coat, as
he came out of President Coolidge's
office the other day. But it wasn't
large enough and he sent his chauf-
fer back to exchange it for his own.
He had gone off with a toga belong
ing to Senator Howell, Nebraska.
= y
A new story about President Cool
idge. He was being shown through
the marvellous green houses on the
Dupont estate at Wilmington, Del
Coolidge was silent as they showed
him rare orchids and wonderful
roses. Suddenly he pointed to a
tropical tree. "BananaS!" he ex-
claimed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03
Bridge HonOrs
December Bride
Miss Hilgenberg,

Miss Pixley Ranney entertained
this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Gavin L. Payne, Williams Greek
estates, with three tables of bridge
in honor of Miss Marian Hilgenberg,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Hill
genberg, 1923 Park Ave-, whose mar
rage to Harold Richard Victor will
take place Dec. 10.
Appointments were in pink and
green, the brides chosen colors. Miss
Ranney was assisted by Mrs. Payne
and Miss Ada Payne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03
PngeantfO1"
Indiana Day
Observance

N observance of Indiana
L day the Old Glory Society
of the Children Of American
Revolution, Of the Caroline
Scott Harrison chapter of the
D. 4. r., will present program at
the chapter house next Saturday at
2 p. m.
Indiana Becomes a State" a pa
geant written by Mrs. Kate Miner
Rabb for the society, will be pre-
sented. Mrs. c. o. Robinson, presi-
dent of the society, will be assisted
by NIesdames L. E. Northup, George
Chester Dixon, G.. B. Taylor, William
Henry Harrison and j. w. Hunting
ton.
Musical numbers will be given by
Mrs. Charles Thompson and the So
cial hour which will follow the pro-
gram will be in charge of Mrs.
James A. Sutherland and Mrs.
Theodore Vonnegut, who will pre-
side at the tea tables
II II
The Americanism committee of
the D. A. r., with Mrs. Edward j.
Hecker as chairman, will give card
party at 2 p, m. at the chapter
house for the benefit of the Ellis Is
land box. Reservations should be
made with Mrs. Hecker or at the
chapter house.
The committee assisting Mrs.
Hecker will be:
Mesdames
Edward Ferger William Holt
James L. Kalleen Thomas C. Howe
Herman b. Gray Roy Coats
Charles A. Harris S. E. Perkins Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03
TENOR TO BE HEARD
WITH MAROTT TRIO

Charles Vale, tenor, will be the
assisting artist Sunday when the
Marott trio presents the following
program at the hotel for guests:
Song of The Flame ......... Gershwin
Trio
From the Land of the Sky Blue Water
Cadman-Yost
Schon Rosmarin ................ Kreisler
Maud Custer
Serenaue ............: schubert
Trio
The Crying OF Waters ...........; Upton
My Lovely Nancy .............. Herzberg
Mr.. Vale
To The Sea .................. MacdoWeii
Trio
BY And BY. .......... ]. Rosamond,Jonson
Go Down Moses ................ burlelgh
Mr.. Vale
Cavalleria Rusticana ......... Mascagni
Trio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03
D. U. Auniliaru Bridge

indianapolis Delta Epsilon Alum
nj auxiliary will give a Christmas
luncheon bridge at the home of the
president, Mrs. j. Burdette Little,
2133 Broadway, at p. m. Monday.
This takes the place of the Deem
Der luncheon at the Board of Trade.
Members will bring covered dishes.
Small gifts viii be exchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03
BY FLORA G. ORR
United Press staff Correspondent

OnAtC0 AAGoo OtaAA OoAACSbOhNNAS
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3-Presi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge are setting
an unusually rapid pace for capital
society.
They opened the Washington So
cial season with a dinner to the
cabinet Thursday night-the earliest
that formal event has ever been
held-and the President followed
it Friday with a breakfast for Con-
gressional leaders.
James Dunn, new White House
ceremonials officer, is gasping at
the rapidity of events. He had only
six weeks notice that the cabinet
dinner was to be held Thursday
| night so as not to conflict with
other engagements later in the sea-
son, especially as in January Mr.
Coolidge will be part Of the time in
Cuba.
Dunn must be ready next Thurs
day night with details of the annual
diplomatic reception, the event OF
the year socially, and, the following
Thursday evening, for the annual
diplomatic dinner.
The guest list Thursday night
was held to less than fifty persons
according to Mrs. Coolidge's GUS
tom. All cabinet members were
there and Mrs. Sargent, wife of the
Attorney General, was the only
absentee in the cabinet group. She
is recuperating in Vermont from a
recent illness.
President William Green of the
American Federation of Labor, was
guest. Labor chieftains are sell
dom so honored.
The guests at Fridays breakfast
included Republican Senators Cur
tbs, Kansas: Watson, Indiana;
'Smoot, Utah; Warren, wyoming
and Democratic Senators Robinson
Arkansas, and Harrison, Mississippi
Members of the House present
were Representative Garner, Texas
ranking Democrat on the House
Ways and Means Committee, anc
Republican Representatives Mad
den, Illinois; Green, Iowa; Smell
New York, and Burton, Ohio.
y y y
Some position, that of social ar
bitter at the White House. Not
only questions of who outranks
somebody else, but Just simple pro.
nunciations.
For instance, try this one in the
| privacy of your own home. 1t will
have to be spoken at the diplomatic
reception. Lieut.. Gen. Phya Viii
tavongs," minister of Siam.
Or this one, Mira Davoud Khar
Meftah," minister of Persia.
If you haven't lived around Wash
ington, this one, too, may puzzle
you, count Szechenyi," minister o.
Hungary.
But you should learn the last one
because the Count has an American
wife, the former Miss Gladys Van
derbilt, and little debutant,
daughter, the Countess Cornelis
Szechenyl.
Checking up on American wivei
Of former diplomats, it has beer
found that there are about ten O.
these acting as hostesseS in Wash.
ington at present.
One of these is Nine. Prochnik
wife of the Minister of Austria
who was formerly Gretchen James
Boston and st. Paul. Her sister
Miss Violet James, will be with he
this winter. o.
Another is the former Miss Emm;
Coleman, New York, who not lon
ago married Washingtons perennial
bachelor. Viscount D'Alte, niIliste
Of the Netherlands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03
Pledges Card Porty

Pledges of the Theta Chi Omega
Sorority will entertain with card
party at the Marott next Saturday
with Mrs. B. @. Thomas as hostess
Miss Marie Barnett, pledge presi-
dent, is chairman of the commit
tee, assisted by Miss Ethel Sum
lners. president of the sorority, and
Miss Dorothy Stark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03

will be read by Mrs. f, H. Flwood
and will be followed by Christ
mas exchange.
The annual Christmas party M
the Irvington Catholic Womanss
Study Club will be held at the
home of Mrs. w. j. Betz, AZ N.
Hawthorne Ave. The clubs social
committee will be in charge.
Mrs. P A. Cooling, $50 Highland
Dr.. will be hostess for the fort
nightly meeting of the Woman's
Round Table Club. Papers will be
read by Mrs. r. r. Redder on John
Milton" and Mrs. j. d. Peterson. on
Paradise Lost"
The Friday Afternoon Literary
Club will celebrate the approach of
the holiday season with a Christmas
party at the home of Mrs. j. E. Will
hanson, 2341 N. LaSalle st. Mrs.
Williamson will be assisted by Mrs.
v. B. Hargitt, Mrs. R. j. Kemper
and Mrs. Ernest Trittip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03
For Bride-EIect

Mrs. Pierre Goodrich, 4470 Cen
trail Ave. entertained Friday after
noon with q luncheon bridge in
honor of Miss Dorothea Stout,
whose marriage to Clyde A. Wands
viii take place soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03
Spenks to Teachers

Miss Julia Harrison Moore of the
Teachers College faculty spoke be-
fore the sixth District Teachers
Association today at Greenfield on
Training the Habits of Children
in Supplementary Reading"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03
SATURDAY

Guest day will be observed by the
Catherine Merrill Club at its annual
Christmas party which will be held
at the home of Mrs. Robert H.
Morse, Jr., 1881 N. Meridian st. The
committee in charge of the party is
composed of Mrs. David F. Smith.
and the Misses Charlotte Howe.
Julia Fletcher and Elizabeth Fauvre.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03
TO Nominate

Catherine Merrill Tent No. .,
Daughters of Veterans, will meet
Monday evening at 512 N. Illinois
ST., for domination Of officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03
FRIDAY

The Friday Afternoon Reading
Club will meet with Mrs. Charles
Cherdron, 3241 College Ave. Mrs
Cherdron and Mrs. A. j. Barnes will
he hostesseS. "A Christmas Story"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03
Club Meetings
Next Week
MONDAY

MONDAY
The annual Christmas party and
gift exchange of the Vincent S. l..
S. c. Club will be held in the as
sembly room of the Fletcher Amer
lean Bank. Mrs. H. o. Garman will
be hostess
The Irvington Woman's Club will
meet with Mrs. Lewis j. Wood, %
S. Irvington Ave. Mrs. Blanche E.
Jensen will read a paper on Laur-
ence's Revolt in Arabia"
General Lafayette in Indiana"
will be the subject of an address
by Charles N. Thompson at the
Ladies' Night meeting of the In
dianapolis Literary Club at the d.
A. r. Chapter House.
Il
TUESDAY
Rev. c. M. Boseler will speak on
New Code Of Canon Law in Di-
vorce" at the meeting of the Proc
tor Club at the home Of Mrs. Alfred
T. Rapp, 3510 Fall Greek Blvd.
Mrs. Oliver w. Greer, 1877 N. De-
Quincy St., will be hostess for the
Alpha Eta Latreian Club program
meeting at $3.50 p. M. Modern
Etiquette" will be discussed by Mrs.
Myron Taylor.
The Hoosier Tourist Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. G. E. Fer
rell, 4145 Park Ave. Papers will
be read by Mrs. A. F. Lewis on
Tower of London" Mrs. Sherman
Mott, on 1.-The City of Dreaming
Spires" and Mrs. F. E. Hart, on
est James Palace"
Current events will be discussed
by the Heyl Study Club at the meet
ing in the club rooms of the Y. M.
G. "A. Topic leaders will be Mrs.
Robert F. Daggert, Peace; Mrs,
George B. Elliott, England and
Lord North; Mrs. Ralph Drybough,
France and Lafayette" and Mrs,
c. H. Hardy, Book Review"
Modern American Poetry" will be
the subject of William R. Ringer at
the weekly meeting of the Century
Club at the d. A. r. Chapter
House.
WEDNESDAY
Mrs. c. H. Becker, 4121 Park Ave,
will be hostess for the Minerva Club.
present Day ChinaY will be the
topic of Mrs. L. L. Hopkins. Re-
sponses will be current events.
Modern Refining Processes More
Deadly Than War" will be the topic
of Mrs. S. H. Starks at the meeting
of the Home Economics Club with
Mrs. w. j. Marks, 1911 N. New
Jersey st. Mrs. Marks will be as
sisted by Mrs. o. S. Wadleigh and
Mrs. Fred G. Klee. Mrs. j. T. Toy
will give Christmas demonstration
and Household Hints" will be dis
cussed by Mrs. George Combs.
= =
THURSDAY
Mrs. Lora Lube Lackey, 3042 Nc
Pherson, assisted by Mrs. F. A.
Symmes will be hostess for the In
dianapolis Current Events Club.
Roll call will be answered by cur
rent events. Mrs. Lackey will give
musical symposium.
II II y
FRIDAY
The Friday Afternoon Reading
Club will meet with Mrs. Charles
Cherdron, 3241 College Ave. Mrs.
Cherdron and Mrs. A. j. Barnes will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY

Mrs. Lora Lube Lackey, 3042 Nc
Pherson, assisted by Mrs. F. A.
Symmes will be hostess for the In
dianapolis Current Events Club
Roll call will be answered by cur
rent events. Mrs. Lackey will give
a musical symposium.
The Washington times., 1927-01-18
.ToDEYS SRQRTORIAL
BY kfrk Miller

One day toward the close of the baseball
quite that Washington headed for place
particular Clark Griffith seated in his customary box be-
moaning the lack Of pitching material Every day. almost
inning reducing the mathematical Grfmen
anywhere the top Of heap pitchers simply
not holding up under the strain.
Lest similar situation might confront team again 1927
the Old Fox of baseball has stimulated the pitching department
of his club almost the exclusion other
machine With the addition Thurston and Mangu who come
in exchange for Roger Penpaugh, the will hit Tampa
within few weeks with 81 Of their number taking up their posi-
ton on the hurting mGrnd. = -
Remember the club will practice PLAYERS
the league limit for club carry things now stack
up half OF this number viii be pitchers Outside Of the three
young twrers Cowder Murray and JONES' known
Of the crop.
The Washington times., 1927-01-18
Fight Results

At New York-Sid ferris Of New
York won decision over Ray
Mitchell Of Philadelphia, ten rounds.
At Philadelphia-Frankie Fink Of
New York won decision over
Tommy Herman Of Philadelphia,
ten rounds.
Jimmy Jones of YOUNGSTOWN,
Ohio, knocked out Eddie Burn
breek Of Baltimore in the first
round.
Milton Cohen Of New York won
decision over AL Miller Of Youngs
town, Ohio.
Eddie Leonard Of Baltimore
knocked out Jack Gentle Of PhiIa.
delphia in the fourth round.
At Buffalo, N. Y.-IIarry Fuller
of Niagara Falls won decision over
Bobby Tracey Of Buffalo, six
rounds.
frankie Van Of Cleveland knock.
ed out frankie Garcia OF Utica, n.
Y, in the second round.
At Cleveland, Ohio-Louis Kid
Kaplan of Meriden,. Conn, won de-
cision over Lou Paluso Of Omaha,
twelve rounds.
Eddie Brown of Providence, r. l.,
and Murray Layton Of CLEVELAND;
draw. six rounds.
At Boston-Sailor Eddie Huffman
Of California won decision over Pat
Mccarthy Of Roxbury, Mass, ten
rounds.
AT Baltimore, Md.--Bobby Garcia,
of Baltimore, won technical knock.
out over Ruby Stein, Of New York,
in the ninth round.
The Washington times., 1927-01-18
Winnipeg's MarOOns
Take Fifth Straight

WINNIPEG. Manitoba, Jan. is.
Winnipeg's Maroons trounced the
Chicago Cardinals for the fifth
consecutive time this season in an
American Hockey League game
here last night.
Close to 1000 fans braved IS below
zero weather to see the Maroons
take a 6-to-3 victory in a game that
WAS harder fought than even the
close score indicated. Lessa scored
all three Of Chicago's goalSd
The Washington times., 1927-01-18
Arcadia Club to Hold
Athletic Show Tonight

The Arcadia Sporting Club has
arranged another attractive athletic
card for its members tonight. In
the main attraction, Sailor Nc
Kenna. OF the Naval Air Station,
will meet Andy Kelly, Of Baltimore,
in a 10.round exhibition, while in the
semifinal Nick Repoli, of the Arcadia
Club, and Walt Merely. of George.
town u, will engage in six.
rounder.
The entertainment will open with
pair OF four-round prelimlnariee,
the first getting under way at
$50 d. m.
The Washington times., 1927-01-18
HARRISON
|SACE

Joe Harrison Of the Topos pulled
a tough spare in the tenth frame
Of the final games with the Stats
tics team when with At and $40
split after his first ball, and with
his team trailing eleven pins. he
pulled the spare by skidding the
six across to take down the 4 and
Z, as he followed with a strike, he
also took the game and incident.
ally, first place in league standing
for his team.
The Construction Quartermasters
feel all puffed up over their feat
of taking all three games from
the Frankies. This is the first
upset of the kind suffered by that
team so far this season and cost
them the lead In the race. Lewis
is now figuring on a few surprises
for some Of the others wen up in
the race, says he doesn't believe in
showing any Partially.
Something is sure to break In q
mighty tight race this coming
Friday as the four leading teams
are scheduled to fight it out among
themselves.
naonv.. -%aoAioos e. SA&A.
The Washington times., 1927-01-18
MICHIGAN
|NSTEP

CHICAGO, Jan. 18.-The race for
the big ten basketball championship
assumed definite form today.
Chicago and Indiana remained in
a deadlock for first place following
victories last night at Ann Arbor
and Evanston, respectively. The
Wolverines kept their unbeaten
record intact by trouncing Illinois,
IS to "a, while Indiana won easily
over Northwestern, So to "a.
In the third conference game
played last night, Wisconsin de-
feated Chicago in q thrilling
overtime session, 80 to 80. The
teams were tied at the close
of the regular period. "a to "a.
1t was the third victory of the
season for both Michigan and In.
diana. Neither five has lost a con.
ference game.
Illinois lost another heartbreaker
to Michigan. The margin of defeat
was one point, the same as on the
Saturday night before when the
luckless Illini lost to Ohio State.
It looks like a race between
Michigan and Indiana.
The Washington times., 1927-01-18
Give Us One More Starting Pitcher

Thurston will make addition nucleus of Johnson
Coveeie and Marbey expected to be starter when e
next rolls around. 1870 ~
Genuine
the leaving of Pecnpaugh for other fields known
for some time his days numbered here and
have talked taking the matter phosophica PLAYER
unless it Howard Shanks has Washington with
greater number of admirers behind.
Chicago has been sweet Peck long time and was
trying to get him last winter They offered which
f did want to take because of
such deal right top IF Pecks misforunes in the Pttsbug-
washington world series Yes baseball
sentiment against praccabiy and in this Grf
dear ear to plenty OF cash. just to Pecks position
eyes of baseball. = -
The Washington times., 1927-01-18
Roses Defeat Arrows
And Take Top Place

Epiphany Roses left nothing in
doubt as to their ability to- play
basketball against a team like the
All 1ws. Basketball fans watched
with interest the outcome of the
match which went to the Roses, %
to 1S. Short passing and all-round
teamwork Of the church five was
too much for the speedy Arrows.
The victory broke first place tie in
the local loop and placed the winners
on top.