davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18
ON THE ALLEYS
TONIGHT and
TOMORROW

TONIGHT.
District Les sue---Arcadia vs. Stanford Pa
ODD Fellows League: Section A-capto,
vs.. Eastern, Washington VS.. Nebo Section
ssn1 Be- Church VS.; Golden Rule, Federal
Federal Leafue1cit Sf Posi- s't Once vs. Post
once: Internal Revenue vs.: P. o. Collectors.
Parks, Government Printing once VS.. Inter
state. Bureau of Investigation VS.. Navy,
Veterans, Bureau, D. c. Firenen VS.. Mer-
chants Fleet
vs. H aGsssn ofsS Junior gS1s e"S
VS.: AroEa Club. Vista Club VS.. Pals Club, Re-
Young Friends Club, at coliseum Am'S CluO vs.
National Capital Ieag1sMc. W. Smith VS..
= Eastern star League-.we shineton centen-
nal n., vs.. Jopps Lodee, Bethany VS.. Martha,
Pleasant Bethlehem VS. HSpes oo s w m9unt
Mispah; at Lucky Strike '' N''U "i' Vs.
oHs9iSn r s Co.. cuna dihan :. g. 8. G SS.
Noland ~ co. saIss Co =; O; Shsier CO. vs..
VS.; Master Plumbers No. .. at Lucky Strike
l. vs.. oHlsbs, Northeast VS.. WashinSton as Io Me
NO 2: Park vs., Washington Loan No. i.
serve Board pistTes vs. FEDERAL edsr:l Re
Perpetual VS.. National Bank Of WashinEton..
RlgsS VS.. Second. at Arcadia.
TOMORROW NIGHT.
District Leasue-Open date
National Capital LeaEue--King Pin IS
Grand Palace Valet. at Lucky Strike.
Eastern Star LeSeue-La Fayette rs
treaty Oak, st: Johns VS.. Gavel, Harmony
VS.. Miriam, Fidelity VS.. Ruth, lebanon vs.
Joseph H. Milans, Columbia vs.. Temple, 81
Odd Fellows League: Section Amount
Rainier VS.. Columbia, Phoenix vs. Fred n
stuart Section DAINTY No, 1 VS.. Column
ban Eneampment. Arnity No. 2 vs.. Friedship.
washington Ladies' League Comnarcia,
vs., Biliies. Daughtees Of Isabella vs. Sham a
rocks, Bee9ueS vs. Hilltoppers. Coiumbiansy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18

mirai Jackson, Gen. shanks, G. p. Hill and
September 2s-Admiral Stanford, Gen.
Taylor, Judge Brantley, Walter @. Peter
and z. M. Talcott
IT. Tom9st .,1 tourpssasrts: April 27.,John &.
Wagenhorst, Admiral Stanford.
July Admiral NJ M. Taylor, Walter @.
Peter Gen. Frank r. Keefer, Admiral STAN
Kicker's tournament, May 2s-capt. ches-
ter Wells, William r. Ham, Gen. II. p. Nc
Cain, Gen. Harry Taylor.
Two-ball foursome, July 20--won by L. o.
Cameron and G. Y, Worthineton.
r. Keefer and Admiral NJ. M. Taylor.
Ringer conteSt-Col. Joseph Wheeler, Hugh
M. Southsate, Z. M. Talcott and L. o. Cam
Cup and plate competitions:
The ellis Cup, presented by Mai. H. A.
by Hugh M. Southgate.
The Perkins Plate, presented by George
The Morven Thompson Memorial Cup
Won by p. 8. Ridsdale.
- The Single Club Cup-Won by Admiral
The Peter Cup-won by Ben s. Minor.
The Southgate Cup-Won by Maj. H. L.
The Midsesson cup-won by Admiral NJ
The September Morn Cup-won by E. NJ
Champion Putter cup-won by Walter G.
Golf Committee Cup for three lowest net
Ha loween CuD-won by Col. Charles 3.
The season has been far and away the
most successful the seniors ever have
enjoyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

dian Spring have been made in five
flights. Nine-hole match play rounds
will be played and are scheduled to end
next Sunday. The pairings follow:
First nisht-L. d. Sasscer vs.. Sam Rice.
S.stbrook y IS. g. C. dlst Dr. [. 5. $50 otei vs.
Second idiiEht-o. W. Mccaryer VS.. H. A.
r. z. Read vs.. C. J. Matson, H. A. Mihills
Third fishtSHoward Eales vs.. John Remey.
J. Mulvey vs.: John I. Harris, w F; Nc
kinney y. Louis spiess' Donald McNeale vs.
Fourth HiEhtGJack Harris VS.. c, r. o'con-
%hssn 4 sReEE0f MOOD ss g. oc0nn sTOsEt
Emmett Jasper.
G 9 ehn c. win, asssn as. z FS..e 4
sot T. VI! he H. PhiipAs. Schultz George Wal
Climaxing the most successful season
ever enjoyed by members of the Seniors
Golf Association Of Chevy Chase Club,
the association golf committee today
made public q statement of the tourna-
ments OF the year, together with q
organization to be In q healthy state
with membership augmented during
the year from ~ to 81 members.
A complete list Of the winners of the
various tournaments held during the
year by the seniors, follows:
April Is Observation-Disclosures W. L.
Hillyer, DR.: 9: B: Miller, Admiral c. B. Me-
Putting contests: April i3-Dr G. Il.
Miller. D. C. Shanks, Gen. Harry Taylor,
June Seen. Harry TAYLOR, ". L. Hill
yer, Admiral Stanford, BENJAMIN Miller, z.
June TIE M. LTalcott, Admiral Stanford.
Admiral r H. Jackson, Walter G. Peter,
july at. o. Cameron. Gen. w. J. Mich
olson, W. I. Hillyer, BENJAMIN Miller. Ad-
July So"Wsiter @. Peter. E. M. TaIcott,
Gen; w; J. Nicholson, w. G. Brantley, d.
August 3-walter G. Peter. George T.
Dunlop. Admiral r. H. Stanford, H. M.
Southgate, L. o. Cameron.
August 1T-Adn1iral Stanford, Col. Joseph
Wheeler, DR.. Whitman Cross, Judge Brant-
ley.
Southgate: Judge Brantley, G. Phillips Hill,
September iS~Hugh NJ southEats, Ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18
HAWKS AND APACHES
POINT FOR CLASSIC

Mohawks, defending champions, and
Apaches, their outstanding rival in their
battle for another city championship
today win begin pointing for their i'm
portant battle Sunday, December /, at
Grimth Stadium.
Yesterday the Hawks added another
victory to their hawless record for the
season by taking the Irvingtons of
Baltimore to camp, II to o.
Apaches, who idled, turned out for
the Mohawk game with q view to learn
ing something about the teams play.
In the only other important un-
limited class Sandlot game hereabout
yesterday Northerns conquered Waverly
A. c., IA to 6, at Silver Spring.
Strictly sandlot products, rather than
college guys" were stand-outs as the
Hawks overcame the Irvingtons.
Bottle Cox, Artie Browning and Ad-
miral Dewey were the boys who did the
most to bring victory to the Mohawks'
standard. Sol Baker was the big threat
of the Baltimore eleven. He was the
chief ground gamer for his team.
Dewey plunged over for the first In
dian touchdown in the second period
after pass from Colliere to Cox which
put the ball on the one-yard line. Col
liere passed to Du Four for the extra
point. Howard went over the with the
Hawks second touchdown after a steady
march by the Indians. Colliere drop
kicked the point.
Irvington made its most serious scor-
ing threat when it reached the Hawk
20-yard line in the final period.
Hawks have arranged a tentative re-
turn game with IrvingtonS around De-
cember Is, at Baltimore.
Northerns scored their first touch
down over Waverlys in the second
period when Ed Dugan passed over the
goal line and the ball. after first strik-
ing Waverly player. landed in the
arms Of Langhenry, for a touchdown.
Darby scored for Waverlys later but his
pass for point was grounded.
Price went over for NorthernS' win
ming touchdown in the second half.
The extra-point attempt failed.
Apaches will begin work for the
Mohawk game, December l, tonight at
Union Park at 7:30 o'clock, regardless
of the weather. Apaches will meet Seat
Pleasant Firemen Sunday on the Mary
landers' field.
With Phillips and A. Marks leading
the attack, the Kennedy A. c. scored a
in the first quarter and de-
feated the Alexandria Iroquois at Alex
andria, to o. Marks scored.
A 12-to-7 victory over the Press
Building Cards helped the Northern
Props claim to supremacy in the 1885,
pound independent class. The Props
scored the deciding touchdown in the
last quarter Kessler. Margett, Chara-
bus. Buscher and j, Joseph were stars.
Centennial A. C. won its sixth straight
victory in defeating the Anacostia Ea-
giles, 80 to o. Morice ran 95 yards for |
\ touchdown after intercepting a pass, |
md on the next kickoff Juliano ran 80 |
across the Eagle goal
Scoring in every period but the third |
Aztecs walloped Pericles eleven, 80 to 0. |
Running wild in the second half, Cen
ennials drubbed Anacostia Eagle grid
1ers, 80 to 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18
WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE.

Peggy Babcock and Rena Levy staged
a twin act performance at the Coliseum
rolling with Columbians against Hill
toppers. With the games standing /
and l.. Peggy smacked the pins for
145, to tie the high-game mark which,
incidentally, was held by Rena, while
the latter registered 1873, putting the
team over for a seasons record with
game of SGT that topped the former
mark held by Commercials by % pins
Their three-game totals were not so
hefty however, Rena's being 800 and
Peggy's 1913. Margaret Leaman shot a
consistent 306, while a count of 12l by
Alice McQuinn in her first effort figured
in Hilltoppers' lone win.
Mainly through the efforts Of Cath
crime Moriarty and Alice Burke, Daugh-
tiers of Isabella scored a 81 triumph
with 1872 in her first effort, while Alice
got in an effective 100 in the second
Commercials woke up in the third,
however, and broke their own high
game mark with a count Of 545. In
the Commercials big game Marjorie
Smith contributed 122, Elaine Palmer,
l13: Margaret Miltner, Ill; Lucille
Preble, LOG, and Virginia Yarnell, SO.
With Bess Hoffman shooting 1879,
Evelyn Raem, los, and Jennie Egan
100, ShamrockS rolled 527 in the second
tilt to grab one from the Beeques.
Catherine Quigley struck in the ninth
frame OF the ANAL encounter and with
a 9-pin count enabled the champs to
emerge winners by two pins.
Nationals copied the odd game from
BillieS team. Capt. Kohler shot 295
for high set. while Billie williams had
high single at 115 and In the right
spot, as 1t saved the team q whitewash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18
GRID TITLE STAKED
AS OLD FOES MEET
Huge Crowd to See Stanford
Battle California for
Coast Supremacy.
BY RUSSELL J. NEWLAND,
associated Press Sports Writer.

- AN FRANCISCO, November 1s.-
The big game"-that annual
foot ball classic that his brought
- California and Stamford to-
gether since 1893-next Saturday
becomes the big game" in fact as well
as fancy, for on it's outcome depends
the 1929 championship of the Pacific
Coast Conference.
CALIFORNIA; Bears, undefeated and
united in conference play, will make
their final bid for glory with their
Oldest college rivals in the opposing
role. Nearly 90 900 persons, taxing the
utmost capacity of the huge, earthen
Stamford Stadium, will be on hand.
Bears Hurdle Washington.
When the Bears nosed out a plucky
Washington husky eleven, Saturday,
TO, they turned into the home stretch
of gridiron highway that has led
them from the wilderness OF early sea-
son speculation to within sight of the
promised land. Unimpressive at the
start, California has crushed four con-
ference opponents, Washington State,
IA to o; Southern California, Is to q;
Montana, SO to 10, and Washington,
2 to 0.
on to a brilliant start, Stanford has
oAdAiPCo III tIiC ClOS1lk MCSkS,
especially since its 7-to-0 defeat by
Southern California october 20. Last
Saturday 1t was caught unaWares by an
alert Santa Clara team and bowed to a
13-to-7 defeat.
How 1t DOpes Out.
"a California victory will decide the
championship, but defeat will muddle
affairs TO the extent of muck verbal and
written controversy. Should California
lose. it would place several teams in the
category of Having lost one game. If
Southern California wins lis two re-
naming games, as it figures to, it will
finish the season with the highest per-
centage Stanoing. So far as is known,
however, Coast Conference champion
ships are not determined on 3 percent
age basis.
While Stanford is contesting the
titular ambitions of California, another
conference affair will pit Southern Cali
tornia against Idaho. Oregan will en-
terrain the University of Hawaii In a
game at Portland, while Washington
State will take on Gonzaga at Spokane.
Washington and Oregon State will carry
their activities into the Midwest, with
the former playing Chicago and oregon
State meeting Detroit University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18
MERCHANTS LEAGUE.

Barber & Ross continued its good
shooting and won all three from
Tnompson's Dairy. Jets 33S and
Browns S37 were high for the winners;
James S2S was high for Thompson's
Dairy.
Skinless Franks won two from Hugh
Reilly Co., Domdera's 327 set being
high.
Penn Electric Co., with Vitale shoot
ing 1876, took three from Thompson
Bros. Furniture. e. Hazel shot 316 for
the losers.
E. w. Minte Co. surprised the Sun
shine Yeast team by taking the odd
game by 1-pin margin. j. Nobel. with
306, was high for the winners. Burke
led the losers with 308.
National Biscuit Co. took two from
Stern Co. Diggs garnered SIS for the
winners. while MCGOWAN celebrated mis-
return to the Stern lineup with 322.
Southern Diaries and w. r. Winslow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18
CRAIG WOOD FIRST
IN HAWAIIAN OPEN
New Jersey Pro Gets ST, 500.
Horton Smith Second on
Tricky Course.
II oNoLULU, November 10 P.-

n ONOLULU, November Is Dr.
Craig Wood, Bloomfield, N. j..
professional, today held the
IL second annual Hawaiian open
golf championship, after stel-
lar performance on the tricky Waielal
course that saw him rise from twelfth
place at the end of the flrst day S
play to capture the title and $3.50 In
prize money.
Wood shot steady golf yesterday in
the final So holes to nose out Horton
Smith, Joplin, Mo-, by three strokes.
Wood carded a 70 on the morning 1S
and a 70 during the afternoon for a
total score of 289. The Joplin pro,
leading at the start Of the day by a
one-stroke margin over Wood, was I'M
able to maintain his previous pace.
He took rs strokes on the first round
and "a on the final lap for total
tournament score Of 1872. Smith got
81 900 in prize money.
Billy Burke, New York, was third
with 293, winning $500. Gene Sarazen,
New York, one stroke behind, took
fourth prize of $500. Burke's 70 on
the morning round and 70 during the
afternoon raised him from thirteenth
place to third.
Tommy Armour, Detroit professional,
counted as favorite, placed fifth with
296. A stir back caused by the dis
placement of several vertebrae due to
shallow dive in the surf at Waikiki
Beach caused him some cificulty.
Ed Dudley, Concordville, Pa, scored
1877 for sixth place: Olin Dutra, Los
Angeles, 298 for seventh, and Dan
Williams, Westfleld, NJ j., 299 for
eighth. Ted Benedict, Honolulu, who
led the pack at the end of the FIRST
days play, found the pace too fast and
akxy rx,if
312.
wild Bill" Mehlhorn, who won the
first annual tournament, did not de-
fend his title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18
UNITED GRAYS FACE
TRINITY BASKETERS

United Grays. winners of the South
Atlantic basket ball tournament last
winter, are active again. With one
victory to their credit this season, the
Grays hope for another tonight when
they encounter the Trinity M. =.
Church floor team in Central High
School court in game beginning al
o'clock.
Jewish Community Center players to-
night start practice for what is planned
to be an extensive basket bali campaign.
They are to report at J. G. c. court az
$50.
Stewart Bros five, which defeated
Company I, D. c. N. G., SO 10 SO, is
casting about for more games Teams
OF the 145-pound class interested may
communicate with Manager Doc Mess
Ter, telephone Columbia 1888.
Calvary Reds have procured moor
for games three nights a week ano
are booking dates with 4o.pouno
CUNTS over telephone Columbia 1883
woodlawn Unlimited Ave, suburban
team. is after engagements. Challenges
NAV be telephoned TO CLARENDON Szo.
The WOODLANDS play the Medica! Center
at walter Reed tonight and the Peerless
FIVE at Fort Myer tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18
WOMAN GOLFERS SHIFT
1890 TOURNEY TO COAST

NEW YORK, November 10 R.-The
1880 Women's National Golf Association
championship has been transferred
from Buffalo to Los Angeles at the re-
quest of the women's committee Of the
1881 event will be held AT the Country
Club of Buffalo.
Originally the 1880 championship
was awarded to Buffalo, but the wom-
ems committee, at a recent meeting,
desired that the competition be held in
California. Accordingly the change in
awards was made with the consent Of
the Country Club Of Buffalo.
The public links championship, to be
held at the municipal golf course at
Jacksonville, Fla, will begin August S,
1880, the u. o. G. AS executive COM
mittee announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18
COUNTY BASKETERS
UNDER WAY TONIGHT

EVANSVILLE, Md, November lS.-
Play in the eight-team Prince Georges
County Basket Ball League will open
tonight on the floor of the local Ma
tional Guard Armory, when Maryland
CollegianS and Mount Rainier A. C.
and Company and Hyattsville South
ern Methodists clash. the program
starting at 7:30 o'clock.
Another league game will be played
Thursday night.
Hyattsville High Schools soccer team,
Prince Georges County champion. win
end its season tomorrow, when 1t en-
cages Rockville High on the Hyattsville
field at 3:15 o'clock.
Coach Stanleigh jenkins Of the
Hyattsville eleven will use underclass-
men in order to get line on his ma
terial for next season.
Hyattsville was to play Alpha Cana
Rho Fraternity eleven oAethe University
81 Maryland this Afternoon here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18
BEWARE OF YANKEES,
COL. RUPERT WARNS

FRENCH LICK. Ind, November Is
(P1.-Col. Jacob Rupert, owner OF the
New York Yankee base ball team,
today said that deals already agreed
upor. which viii be announced at the
American League annual meeting in
New York in January, will strengthen
the Yankee lineup for the title scram-
bic next season. Rupert and EDWARD
g. Barrow, business manager OF the
club. are here for a few weeks vacation.
Neither would advance further in
formation. but inferred that the added
strength would come to the Yankee
pitching staff, as other departments OF
The team are regarded as satisfactory.
1--WE lost this championship this year"
said Col Rupert, because our pitching
went bad. If Hoyt, johnson and Pip
gras come back to form, Wen be night
ing for the flag, We had our share of
bad luck last year with Ruth out and
the pitchers wabbly. The Athletics won't
have 1t so easy next year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18
SILVER SPRING WINS
BIG SOCCER VICTORY

Washington's championship soccer
war is on full blast. Seven games were
played yesterday in three leagues, with
Silver Spring beating Gaelic-American
In the feature, 2 to /. This was a Cap
ital City League contest.
Opening games were played in the
Washington and Junior American loops.
: r. Miller of the D. G. Kickers broke
collarbone when his team was beaten
by Gaithersburg, to i, in the Capital
City League. After treatment by ply
stefan he returned to watch the contest.
Results were as follows:
Capital City League - Silver Spring
Geelic-Americars, 2 to L; Rose
dale defeated the Champion Rockville
team, to /; Gaithersburg defeated
D. G. Kickers, 4 to /.
washington Soccer League - British
UnitedS defeated Fashion Shop, to o.;
Concord defeated Hyattsville, S to 0.
Junior American League-Stuart de-
feated Langley, to o; Columbia de-
feated Jefferson, z to /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18

fighting ability. They put forth a bril-
liant effort and deserve all kinds of
credit. George Washington took an
other whipping.
Tennessee, if it can beat Kentucky,
almost assuredly will be proclaimed
Southern champion. OF course, that
Kentucky huddle is not going to be so
easy to take, but in all probability the
Volunteers will measure up. Kentucky
also has to meet South Carolina, but
the Palmetto State eleven ought to be
fairly easy. Tennessee came through
against Vanderbilt in way that left no
doubt as to its superiority. 1t held
Vanderbilt at bay all afternoon, while
Vanderbilt could not stop the Tennessee
attack.
Virginia and Washington and Lee
divided honorS by playing . tie. Viz
ginia Military Institute played q great
game against Kentucky until the latter
fourth quarter the Kentuckians scored
two touchdowns and won 23 to IL.
Yale beat Princeton. and it beat
Princeton without Booth. The Blue,
after being somewhat outplayed in the
ton that it had to come through with
out the young fellow who previously
had been the spark which made the
machine go, and it came through. In
other words, Yale players probably
broke the spell which seems to have en-
shrouded them all season to the effect
that they did not believe themselves a
real team without Booth. All OF which
makes Yale much more dangerous Tor
Harvard.
Notre Dame avenged its defeat Of last
year at the hands Of Southern Cali
fornia, even If 1t was by margin OF
only one point. That one point propo-
sition seems to be bad medicine for the
right, it Is about the third time that
Notre Dame has won by that margin.
Pittsburgh apparently has the best
eleven in the country. II comparative
scores count for anything, 1t seems to
have. Carnegie Tech barely was beaten
by Notre Dame. to Q, yet Pitt virtually
ran all over the Plaid IN their big local
game in Pittsburgh Saturday. It Is just
too bad that Pitt and Notre Dame are
not meeting. It would be brilliant
exposition Of two widely variant styles
of foot ball.
Cornell apparently had Dartmouth
beaten when the Cornell quarterback
tried to forward pass in his own terri
tory. with two points as . margin, 1t
seems almost impossible to use such
poor judgment as to forward pass in
ones own territory, yet that is what
the Cornell quarterback did. The ball
was intercepted and Cornell lost there
by what should have been brilliant
victory. It also lost its opportunity to
go through the season indicated. 1t Is
rather a coincidence that the Darth-
mouth quarterback virtually handed
Yale a game the same way. although
hardly so foolishly. The Dartmouth
quarter tried to forward pass on Yales
5-yard line instead of in his own ter
ritory.
Michigan seems to be coming back.
After beating Harvard last week it came
through Saturday to exc out 7-to-6
victory over Minnesota, winning back
the Little Brown jug" which has been
a perpetual trophy for 26 years. Won
der how much the influence of Yost has
had to do with these last two VIC
tories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18

march Of the Grand Palace Valet Shop
team by winning three games from a
team which had previously tasted of
defeat but twice. The victors rolled an
1903 set.
The King Pins advanced to within a
niche of the top berth by taking three
from the new and untried Packwood
Printing Co. team. Parkway Filling ad-
vanced notch or so by taking three
games from Lucky Strike and Service
Cafeteria jumped out of the cellar in
favor of the Packwood bowlers by gain
ing single decision over the Mount
Rainier club, which also moved up
notch. Sam Eenson's 379 set aided
Georgetown Recreation in bagging two
from Charles w. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18
T. STEPHENS, Mohawk Props,
defending champions, and Brook
/ land A. c. still are engaged in

ut. STEPHENS, Mohawk Props,
defending champions, and Brook
land A. C. still are engaged in
~ a red-hot fight for the cham
pionship in the senior loop of
the Capital City Foot Ball League.
The title will be at stake Sunday when
the Brookland and st. Stephens elev-
ems replay game which the former
eleven won earlier in the campaign,
IA to o, only to have 1t set aside on a
protest. ST. Stephens, which fought
Mohawks to a 90 draw yesterday, can
gain the title by trimming the Brook
land team, which bowed to Mercurys,
s to Is. yesterday, while Brookland
can achieve a tie with the Mohawk
Props for the loop lead by trimming
the Saints. Should Brookland win a
play-off would be necessary between
this eleven and Mohawk Props to settle
the championship.
Friendships won its first game in
the loop yesterday by downing the last
place MarionS. IL to 0.
It was the Mercury win over Brook
land that caused the most surprise yes
terday. Mercurys won in the final
and Spalding added the point on a
dropkick. In the first period Wiltshire
intercepted pass and ran 40 yards to
a touchdown. Johnny Holden register
ed a touchdown for Brookland in the
third period to tie the score.
Both st. Stephens and Mohawk Props
threatened to score several times, but
fumbles and incompleted passes halted
every drive and the game was largely
a defensive battle.
Lawson and Chapman scored the
Friendship touchdowns, one Of which
came in the opening period, and the
other in the third quarter. A pass,
Burgess to Grogan, gave Marions their
points in the final period.