davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-13


Sergt. Joseph Cl9gget and Mason
rRobinson~ar still yery low at the
Veterans hospital.
William Johnson of Missoula is Wis
iting his aunt, Mrs. Mabel Stitt,
Mrs. Fred Jackson is visiting her
parents MIR. and Mrs. Lehman Stitt.
= The art department of the Pleas
ant Hour Club met last Wednesday
at the residence of. Mrs. Charles DIV
or. ~ Az.
Mrs. Emma Harrell, Mrs. Clarinda
Lowery and Mrs. Matte Anderson
went to Butte to attend the mid
winter session of the executive COM
mittee of Negro WoNen's clubs of
the state. H
Services all day, were conducted by
the Rev. Arthur Moor at st. James
last Sunday. A duet was sung by
Miss Marie Baker and Rev. Moor.
Election of officers is called for next
week by the Sunday School. No ell
ection of officers by the school has
been had for some ctime owing to
the lack of interest on the part of
older members. Mrs. Eliza Stitt has
been acting since thefcoming Of Rev.
Bailey and, with considerable labor.
has created modicum of interest in
the work that was lacking when she
took charge. T".'a' ~
From mosquitoes to bald eagles,
from garter snakes to pythons, from
scavengers to the President of the
United States is the range of debates
now pending and conducted at daily
sessions in Last Chance Club. And
if you don't hear what you want, ask
for il. p"
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-13
Anaconda, Mont.
Miss Marian Evans, Reporter


Miss Lottie Graham left for Great
Falls last week, after spending the
Christmas with her sister, Mrs. Ed
OFF Evans. \, ..a-, ~ I. !, .s,,,,,s ,a.
Mrs. Carter entertained at lunch
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott,
Mr.. and Mrs. william Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Brown of
Butte.
James Brown the four month
old son of Mr.. and Mrs Raymond
Brown of S17 w. Penn. Ave,
passed away last week.
Mr.. F. w. Evans entertained az
his home. sos 1-2 T.. Front st. The
Young Folks Skating Club. Members
present were the Misses Emma
Marion and Lena NJ Evans and
Messrs Thomas Walker, Vernon
Rogers, William BEDFORD and Earl
Rogers. The evening was spent
with luncheon, cards and dancing
Miss Marion Evans and Thomas
Walker won first and second prize.
Mr.. C. J. Wyatt chartered
member OF Victory Lodge No. Is.
F. & A. NJ received great honors
from the District Deputy Grand
High Priest of Seattle.
Miss Lottie Graham and William
Radford motored to Butte Wednes.
day.
The Literary Society served lunch
con at the A. NJ. E. Church las'
Friday night. The Society also in
creased its membership. The new
IL. al 4 se
Fielder and William Radfarh Every
one Is welcome TO take lunch every
Friday evening at $3.50 pm.
Miss Pearl Moore is confined by
illness to her home.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-13
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms
Reasonable rates. Mrs. Fred
Sharp, 100 East Pacific Ave.
Phone Riverside $3.50.
REAL MASONRY HALL

Corner 10. Trent and Madelia 81.
For rent for iodnes social OF public
meetings. Centrally located. Two car
Inca Rent reasonable. Apply TO nd
ward Wallace or Edward Hood. Tele-
phons Lakeview 1916. 10-29-2S
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-13
Salt Lake City, Utah
Rhoda E. Jackson, Reporter


Mr.. Joe Flemings was removed to
the Holy Cross hospital Sunday
Mr.. Charles I. jackson of Los An
geles, Railway Mail Clerk, formerly
of Salt Lake has been Transferred
to New Mexico for period of six
months and is running on the Santa
Fe from Albuquerque to Ash Fork
Arizona. VS.
A delightful evening was spent
with MIR. Anderson Dickson as host
for dinner dance to 10 of his inn
mediate friends at the residence of
Mr., and Mrs. VIM. Morris. The din
ing table was beautifully laid with
linen and cluny lace over pink sat
in. Silver candle sticks holding pink
candles completed the table decora-
tions. An elaborate menu consist
ing of fruit cocktail, steamed sal
mon with silesian sauce, creamed
potatoes, peas in pattie shells and
fruit cake were served buffet style.
Mr.. Frank II. Greenup entertain
ed number of friends with din
ner party on Sunday afternoon. A
very palatable five course dinner was
served. R
Robert Jackson 10, met with an
accident near his home Sunday after
noon when he was assisting Bernard
Gordon repair his auto, when 1t was
backed into n telephone pole. He Is
under the care of DR.. Alexander.
MIS-. Jennie 0ffutt, So, and her
10-months-old baby were treated at
the emergency hospital Monday af.
ternoon for injuries received when
Mrs. Offutt, who was carrying her
baby in her arms, was struck by a
street car at Second South and Main
streets. Mrs. 0ffut received bruisl
es about the back and arms, while
the baby was treated for lacerated
chin. Both were taken home after
treatment. Mrs. 0ffutt lives at 1916
South Eighth East street.
The Ladies' Aid of Calvary Bap-
fist church will give "Tacky" Party
at the church Friday, January 20.
Rev. Bartlett of Pilgrim Baptist
church is able to be at his post Of
duty again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse jackson were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Sunday afternoon.
The Bon Ton Art club met at the
home of Miss Idell Greenwell Fri
day after school. Work is progress
sing nicely and plans are under way
to become federated and expect to
take part in the convention. Mrs. p.
Davis and Mary Smith became MEM
bers. Refreshments were served
The Women's Progressive Club
was entertained at the home of Mrs.
Marguerite Smith Thursday evening.
Mr.. Wallace Thurman of New
York City, formerly of Salt Lake
City and son. of Mrs. Buelah Quinn
who is a writer and critic has Just
sold one of his plays which will be
staged in the early part Of Septem-
Der.
Mr.. Zelmar Lawrence spent Sun
day in Ogden.
The Young Girls Sewing club met
with Miss Sina Banks Monday after
school.
Miss Bessie Bartlett who was tal-
led here because of sickness of her
father Rev. Bartlett, has returnedato
her home in Texas. .-,,,,gas.s
Mrs. ". N. Wolfskill has gone.to
California for a short visit.
Mrs. Vaneta Gibson left Sunday
night for Pocatello for an indefinite
stay.
Mr.. A. Flake is reported quite Ill
at the County hospital.
Mrs. Mablc Gordon underwent a
minor operation at l.. d. S. Hospital
last Saturday.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-13
Aberdeen, Wash.
IN. c. Errichs, Reporter

Mrs. B. Preleau has recovered
from her recent illness and is plan
ming on leaving the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Miller are Wis.,
iting friends in Seattle for a few
days.
Miss Nellie MeClume has returned
after a visit to Southern California.
Evening star., 1928-10-21
WOMEN IN SPORT

! of the club or not, are invited to join
in the play which starts at 10 o'clock
| over the nine-hole course. Luncheon
will follow the event. Reservations
should be made In advance through
Mrs. Campbell at the club.
| Mrs. Everett Hughes won the quail
flying round of the miniature tourney
staged last Thursday, with 27 over
| the five holes to qualify.
In the match play only one, round
was completed, with the following re-
suits:
MIS- Charles Thompson nas. defeated Mrs E.
d.eaed sssak fsfs Mrs n eng aen MRS Thop
| 3trayer defeated Mrs J. 7. Fl. OSear, and
Mr sSd LyMan Mss dsfestfd + stf MtS dstfsid r. d
feated ieat; / Mrs. E Humphrey, and i.
Members of the women's branch Of
the Washington Swimming Club are
negotiating for swirns with the Scran-
ton Swimming Club Of Scranton, Pa,
and the women's branch of the Flush
| ing, NJ Y. Y. NJ c. A. Neither meet
is planned before the first of the year,
however
In the meantime, the Washingtonians
are practicing regularly at the Y. W..
C. A pool ON street. A business
meeting of the group has been called
for the first Friday in November and
will be held at the home OF Onalene
Lawrence, 402 Fairfax road, Battery
Park, Bethesda, Md.
Interplayground basket ball tossers
opened their annual championship
series yesterday, two games being played
in each of the four sections, with the
exception of section 4, where no score
was reported from the scheduled Viz
ginia avenue Hoover contest.
In section /. Georgetown and Mont
rose teams ended In an 8-8 deadlock
after fast contest, while at Happy
! Hollow the hostess squad romped OH
! Mitchell Park. 81 to 3.
| Section 2 saw Twin Oaks and Iowa
avenue emerge victorious, the former
scoring over Takoma, "a to 8. while the
{ latter defeated Park View, Is to l3,
New York avenue outplayed Bloom
| ingdale, q to 8 in Section 3, while
Columbia road scored over Bennings,
| IA to 6. GARFIELD bested Plaza, 20 to IL,
in the lone match reported In Section 4.
The second round of the event will
| be played this next Saturday. 1t was
thought earlier in the season that the
games might be played during the week,
also, but this plan was changed before
| the schedule opened.
Dodge ball games were played in two
| divisions of the elementary school
| league yesterday, Van Ness triumphing
over Brent, 35 to T. in the GARFIELD
division and Tyler nosing out Bryant, 8
to 4, on the Virginia avenue field.
Gold athletic efficiency buttons, the
! symbol of the highest degree of skill in
| sports which can be attained on the
! local Fairgrounds. were awarded three
| girls at Park View this past week.
Betty Story. Mary Hoy and Mary
Beck were awarded the cmblems, hav-
! ing completed their toSts In leadership.
vocational work. sportsmanship. a
varied group of organized sports and
! folk dancing. Each of them previously
! had earned her bronze and silver
buttons.
Evening star., 1928-10-21
CQLON|AL.SB BEATEN
BY AERIAL ATTACK
Able to Register Only 2 First
Downs Against 18 for
St. Francis.

ALTOONA. Pa, October 90 tsp
ciaD Using an aerial attack from
various formations. St. Francis Col
lege, Loretto. easily defeated George
Washington University today $50.
ccoling in all but the final quarter.
fiter Clemens kicked of to start the
game. play was all in favor of St.
Francis. The visitors made but two
first downs, one in the first and one
in the third period. st. Francis COM
pleted l8 first downs
An exchange of kicks paved the way
for the score 3 minutes after the game
opened. KunZler ran a punt back 40
yards to the visito~ 2O-yard line. On
four plays, Fullbacl Urssn went over.
Kunz!er kicked thc Cool
With substitutes in the lineup, St.
Francis scored three times in the sec
end quarter. Billetdeaux intercepted a
pass on the 35-yard line and ran for a
score. Ursen went off-tackle on a fake
play 25 yards for the third score. Nc
Laughlin hit tdc line for 10 yards for
the last score in the first half, which
ended $50
forward pass to E. McLister OIL
the 40-yard line scored the final touch
down to start the second half The
ball changed sides often i'll the final
period. George Washington played
without single substitution, carrying
met Al
Evening star., 1928-10-21
STAUNT0N DEFEATS
EPISCOPAL eleven

ALEXANDRIA, Va. October 90
Staunton Military Academy Of Staun-
ton, Va, defeated Episcopal High
School eleven. 13 to 6, here this after
noon on Hoxton Field, in a we'll played
game. featured by the brilliant often
slve work of Reinart, Staunton qua--
terback.
Reinart was all over the field. tear
ing off long gains. intercepting Episco-
pal forward passes and driving his
team through the Episcopal defense
with we'll aimed thrusts. He scored the
first touchdown late in the first period
a placement kick on the try for extra
point.
Burke counted the second Staunton
touchdown in the third period when he
broke through the Episcopal forward
wall for a short gain and the score.
He added the extra point with place
nent kick.
Episcopal scored in the waning mo-
ments when Quin received long for
ward pass from Sackett and ran 40
yards. Sackett's placement kick for the
extra point did not find its mark.
Mickey" Cochrane, brother Of tho
famous Mickey" Cochrane OF the Phil
adelphia American League base ball
team, played a good game at fullback
for the invaders.
Stauntons team received the sup
port of many spectators at the game.
Frank Summers. coach OF the Cadets.
is an Alexandrian and formerly played
the four major sports at Alexandra
High School.
Evening star., 1928-10-21
ST. JOHNS WILL MEET
MARYLAND AT LACROSSE

ANNAPOLIS. October 2o.-St. John s
lacrosse team will engage University of
Maryland April 30 at College Park. ac-
cording TO the 1929 schedule announced
today by H. Talbot (Tody) Riggs di-
rector of athletics. Aside from the
Old Liners, three other twelves of those
who figured in the Olympic play-offs
last Spring have been carded by the
Johnnies. who will be facing an un-
usually tough schedule.
Ten games have been arranged and
three more are pending. Yale, Har-
yard and Dartmouth will be met on a
four-day trip. Army. Rutgers and
Johns Hopkins are expected to prove
the Johnnics' hardest opponents, along
with Maryland
Coach Moore has started Fall train
ing.
The scrcdule:
April Is, Army away; 20, Rutgers;
"a. Swarthmore (away) 80, Maryland
(away).
May 4, Yale (away); 6, Harvard
away; 7, Dartmouth (away); H.,
Randolph-Macon (away); 1s, Johns
Hopkins (away).
June ), st. Johns Alumni (Annapo-
liS).
Evening star., 1928-10-21
pROOKLAND TEAM
WINS BY IS TO Z
Kicking of Lone Goal Gives
Edge Over William
and Mary.
WILLIAMSBURG. Va. October %

WILLIAMSBURG Va, October 20
In a rip-snorting and thrilling struggle.
Catholic University nosed out William
and Mary tonight l3 to IL, on Cary
Field, in the fourth nocturnal game OF
the season here. A crowd Of 4,500 saw
the game.
1t was the accurate toe of Malevich
swift moving and versatile fullback
that proved the bane of the home team
His kick from placement scared over
the uprights like a bird and carried
with it what later proved to be the
margin of victory.
Typical of any exciting contest, Cath
olic University counted two touchdowns
in the second, while William and Mary
registered two touchdowns in the last
half after being BANKED in the open
ing period.
A tumble by Mozeleski in the OPEN
ing few minutes of play paved the way
for the Cardinals first touchdown. With
the ball on the Indians 25-yard line,
Champa, right half, swung around LETT
end at top speed and crossed the goal
line with several Indians fast on his
heels. Malevich place-kicked the extra
point.
In the second period the Cardinals
urcorked series of passes, good for
10 and Is yards and marched 80 yards
r. the Indians 20-yard line, where Muir
ply scored on beautiful pass from
pa Malevich failed to kick the
extra point. William and Mary came
back strong in the third quarter A
pass, Scott to Harris, brought the In
dians within 20 yards of the Cardinals
goal. Scott circled right end for 10
yards and a we'll placed pass. shot By
Scott to Ryan, gave the locals their
first touchdown. Bauserman's attemp:
for extra point was blocked.
Shortly after the kickoff in the
fourth quarter Malevich fumbled long
punt and the Indians quickly recovered
on Catholic Universitys 30-yard line.
Two passes and line thrust moved the
Indians to the Cardinals 15-yard line
Evening star., 1928-10-21
DAVIS AND ELk|NS
TIES THE MARINES
Stage Sensational 12-to-12
Gane-AII Scores Come
en- Forward Passes.

FAIRMONT, w. Va, October Co
Cam Henderson's Scarlet Hurricane Of
Davis and Elkins and Tom Keady's
United States Marines battled to 12-
Il tie here this afternoon in one of the
most sensational foot ball games ever
staged in West Virginia before a crowd
of about 1000 persons.
Davis and Elkjns scored a touchdown
early in the second period and the
Marines came back with two in the
third, only to have the Scarlet Hurricane
tie the score about the middle of the
fourth period.
All four touch1owns were scored on
forward passes and all four attempts to
add the extra points from placement
failed, although the last attempt by
Bande missed only by inches.
In the second period a pass, Rengle
to Mckinney. for 80 yards nestled
safely in the latter's arms behind the
goal line and put Davis and Elkins
ahead.
The Scarlet Hurricane tied the score
in the fourth quarter after an intercepted
pass about their own 40-yard line. End
runs from triple passes and short for
wards carried the ball to the 2l-yard
line frcm which point Rengle passed
over the line to Mckinney.
The teams fought desperately during
the remainder of the playing time; but
were unable to score.
The Marines kicked over the goal
line for a touchback as the final
crack
Evening star., 1928-10-21
Lineup.
BY CoRINNE FRAZIER.

Fairmont School girls have an en-
viable record this year of 40 out OF the
total student body of 43 girls turning
out for basket ball
Under the tutorage of Jack Haas.
physical training director, enthusiasm
for the court game has reached high
pitch. Four squads have been formed
within the school and a lively inter-
team series is now in progress.
Mohawks, Apaches. Seminoles and
Iroquois are the names selected for the
squads. Anne Kaufman captains the
Mohawks. Juliet Chase the Apachcs
Katherine Barrett the Seminoles and
Marjorie Montgomery the Iroquois.
Apaches are leading in the series hav-
ing scored twice over the Mohawks this
week in the opening games. The lat
ter squad was weakened by the absencs
of Capt. Kaufman. varsity center last
year. The Apaches won by l3-to.5
score at the first meeting and 18 to 8
at the second.
1roquois defeated the Seminoles, ia
to IA, in the first of their two games
played this week, while the Seninoles
turned the tables on the return. scor-
ing a 1910 victory in an extra period
Mohawks and Seminoles are sched-
| afternoons of this week, while the
Apaches face the Iroquois tomorrow
| and Wednesday.
Friday the entire school will be en-
| tertained at the Aryle Country Club
with an afternoon of golf and tennis
| followed by an oldfasfioned weinie
roast.
Personnel of the basket ball squads
| and schedule OF remaining games are
! given below.
, pelton, Helen Wilson, Betty WicoX. Nita
ApachesM!nIiet chase captain; Virginia
sylvia stoutensHrsh. chafiotte Moss, Fran- 9Ep
ces Keith, Pauline Goodman, Clare Ellison,
Mary y, MsEne Clay; sS.r,r. n,rr.,t car,.;r
if%tii Wilma stout1nbnrsh RutS MARY Ferguson,
EHf's 5oTie Moody. Ase Mdred inmps. cecie Rapav
Iroquos-Mariopie MentEomery; captain;
P"rinstop. PidSm Line lindsay Woodcock. Janet Beers,
Mildred Darwin Anna Mae Corwin, Mary
! Costlin, Ruth Snyder.
Remaining Games.
Mohawks VS. SeminoleS. Apaches vs.; 1ro-
Ggos semnSss VS. M9haWef: IroseSis vs.
! Seminoes. Iroquois VS.. Seminoles,. Iroouois
! VS.. MohaWks. Seminoles VS.. Apaches, Mo-
| hawks VS. Apachcs. Semnoles VS.. Iroquois,
! Mohawks VS. Apaches IroauoiS VS.. Semi
noss Mohswks vs. seminoses, S.1s tApaGhes VS.
| VS. Apaches, MohaWks VS.. Iroquois, Apaches
VS., scminoles. Iroauois VS.. Mohawks, Semi
! noles VS.. Apaches.
Gunston Hall, since Haas has assum-
ed the dictatorship of the physical edu-
cation department, has developed an
! almost foul-free system o. play. Last
season. during the entire varsity series
Of eight games, but one personal and
five technical fouls were called on mem
! bers Of the Florida avenue squad.
A flag tournament will he staged by
the Army. Navy and Marine Corps
women golfers as the feature OF the
Thursday open house at the new coun-
try club in nearby Virginia.
All service women. whether members
Evening star., 1928-10-21
Scores T. Catholic WINS George Washington Loses

Then followed pass. Scott to Ryan,
for II yards, and on the next play Scott
lunged over for the final touchdown.
Try for kick and tie with the Cardinals
was wide.
Catholic University exhibited great
passing combination. with Champa and
Murphy engineering the attack. Male
vich's punting was Superior 70 that Of
the Indians kicker. Outplayed in the
first half, the Indians evened up mat
ters in the second halt.
Evening star., 1928-10-21
ST. MARY'S CELTICS
FEAR THE WINTONS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, October 20.--One
Of the most difficult obstacles placed in
the path of tn, st. Mary's Celtics this
season will be encountered tomorrow
When the Winton A. C. Of Washing ton
is met IN Dreadnaught Park at o'clock
The Celtics will throw a sparkling
array of talent into the game, including
Babe. Connaughton. guard; "Dud''
Saur, tackle, and George McCabc. quar-
terback, all of whom are former George
town stars.
Two games will be played by Virginia
A. c. teams at Shipyard Field tomor-
row afternoon, the feature Of which will
be the Orange and Blues clash with the
Seamen Gunners of Washington, at
230 o'clock In a preliminary contest
at / o'clock the Virginia Juniors will
oppose the Government Printing Ofice
Juniors of Washington.
Alexandria Fire Department Preps
will seek their second triumph in the
Capital City League. 150-pound division
on Hayden Field tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock when the Peerless A. G. OF
Washington comes here.
Senator Midgets are anxious to ar
range games with teams III their class
For contests write the manager at I'll
Wythe street, Alexandria. Va.
Players with the Hoffman seXtet
this season are Margaret German, Lena
Shapiro, Katherine Robey Freda Man.
delson, Ada Hicks Capt. Helen William
son, Angela Bell. Mary Carne. Helen
Waddy, Nellie Ridgeiy and Manager
Martha Baggett.
A benefit moving picture for the
George Mason High School foot ball
team will be presented at the Palm
Theatcr October 20 and 30.
A card party was held ct St. Agnes
| Episcopal School for Gir's yesterday
afternoon to raise funds to finance
intra-mural athletics.
Hoffman Clothiers are looking for
! practice games with senior or unlimited
/ basket ball teams having the use of q
| gymnasium, Phone Manager Jack Allen
at Alexandria 2l98 betWeen and 7.
Episcopal High School has lightweight
loot ball teams in the 100. 100 and .13C
! pound classes that are anxious to ar
range games with either scholastic OF
{ independent teams
Evening star., 1928-10-21
ATHLETES ARE BUSY
AT COUNTY SCHOOL

HYATTSVILLE, Md, October 20
Athletic training is under way with a
will at the Hyattsville elementary
school. Miss Sarah N. Hessey is coach
ing the boys dodge ball outfit and Mrs
Catherine Roe Green the girls dodge
haN squad. Candidates for the girls
flag relay team and the girls run and
touch relay team are being tutored
by Miss Maude Isenberg and Miss
Carolyn Waller, respectively
ALI star mems and women's bowling
teams from Prince Georges and Mont
Fonery Counties will hook up in
matches that will mark the opening
of the new Bethesda, Md bowling
elleys tomorrow night in the Bethesda
Theater Building Hyattsville firemen
will clash with Bethesda flrcmen in an
other match The Bethesda alleys will
nc conducted under personal super
vision Of Henry Hiser, proprietor Of the
Arcade alleys. Hyattsville. In connec-
ton with the opening there will be
speeches BY DR.. Benjamin Ferry. w.
r Tuckerman, and George l.. Isemann,
secretary Of the National Duckpin
Eowlins Congress, each Of whom will
roll ball down an alley.
Henry Hisers Hyattsville All-Stars in
winning 80 of IS games during the past
season made the best record in the
mines history Takoma Tigers and
Mount Rainier were the only teams
which Hyattsville was unable to master.
In all, Hiser's team scored 2l9 runs.
against l8l registered by its opponents
Eddie Marosy, former Washington
Business High pitcher, did most Of
HyattSville's hurling, taking part in
"a of the IS games. He was credited
with IA wins and 8 losses.
foot ball game may be arranged
between the Seat Pleasant and Alex
Rn6ria Fire Department foot ball teams
9ttto raise the $500 annual premium foi
= accident insurance covering all mem.
-rbers of the volunteer fire companies
In the Prince Georges County Asso.
ciation. The game was discussed al
the last meeting Of the advisory boaro
of the county association held at Scat
Pleasant H. C. CCurley'D Byrd, as.
slrtant TO the president and director ot
athletics of the University Of Mary
irrd, has offered the use Of the uni
rersi4y stadium for th. game. and ar
e~crt Is being radc TO schedule i
thanksgiving day.
Evening star., 1928-10-21
HOPKINS IS DEFEATED
BY.HAVERF0RD, 13 TO O

BALTIMORE, Md October 20.-Ha-
verford College broke through a Hop
Kins team which played defensive foot
ball for three periods after Bobby Lyons,
star quarterback was hurt in the open
ing quarter, with enough punch to score
two touchdowns in the third period and
win l3 to D.
The first touchdown was scored when
a pass from Tripp to Hogenauer put
the ball on the 10-yard line. from where
two rushes by Collision made the needed
distance Trips kick sor the extra
point was good
The second came soon after when
another pass, Kincham to Tripp, gained
30 yards and q score.