davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
kEYUNLOCKSM MYSTERY
BY ADMITTING HOAX

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8. UP)-"R.
F. (Ted Key" erstwhile star full
back of the University of California
at Los Angeles football team, stood
exposed today as Clois Francis Key,
a ringer" who played out his ELI
gible college years at Texas School
of Mines.
Key emerged from the seclusi0n
in which he had remained all week
to own up to his identity. Subse-
quently his father, James ID. Key,
who had previously insisted his son
was the person in whose name he
was registered, also admitted the
hoax.
Admissions followed reports that
Key had been ruled definitely ineli-
gible by Dean of Men Earl j. Miller
of U. C. l.. A, who had gone to
Amarillo, Tex, to check up on the
players high school record.
Whether Key will be allowed to re-
main in school in view of the dis
closures will be decided at confer
ence of officials today, it is expected.
DR.. Ernest Carroll Moore, provost
of the university, said he would
meet with DR.. Robert Gordon Sproul,
president of both units of the Uni
versity of California, on the case.
Key was barred from the foot
ball squad shortly before the Uni
versity of California at Berkeley
game here last Saturday after
wide spread rumors he was mas
querading under false cOlors came
to the attention .of authorities.
The investigation which followed
revealed he had four brothers, one
of whom was named r. F. Key, and
cousin by the same name Most of
them were football players.
During the probe, r. F. Key popped
up in Amarillo, claiming the U. C. L.
A. player was using his name. AS
Dean Miller set out for Amarillo to
check the story the fullback disap-
peared from the campus and did not
return until he made his admissions
According to Ben Person, pub
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
Downfall of
Sparta Seen
By Vikings

When the El Centro Spartans
line up against the Holtville Vlk-
ings at o'clock tonight there VIII
be only two regulars in the line
and three in the backfield.
Bob Fox, who played the half
back position in the CalexicO
game when Eugene Boatwright
had to be shifted to the line, will
start at quarterback in place OF
the injured BOyt Palmer.
Gene Wagner, Boatwright, and
B. Bonar will start in their regular
positions in the backfield. Calvin
Aaron and Jake Voorting will be
the limit to the regulars in the
line. Aaron plays the end posi-
ton and Voorting is tackle.
Homer Spear, center, injured
his leg in the Redland's game
several weeks ago and then hurt
il again during the contest with
Calexico last week. He has been
walking around all week on
crutches and was pronounced
definitely out of the game. Edgar
Williams, second string center,
will start. Herb Lee and L. j.
Alfred will substitute for Ernie
linn and Morlin Childers in the
guard positions. Childers is still
suffering from some bruised ribs
while linn is being saved for
the Brawley game. T. J. Payne
will play opposite Zinn in the
tackle position in place of Baiiou
who is supporting a badly bruis-
ed leg. Earl Smith will start
at end in place of Wolf.
How badly these many ineXperl-
enced substitutes will handicap the
Spartans will be seen tonight
Coach w. S. Taylor will not use
his other players unless the neces-
sity arises. The mentor doesn't
want to take any chance on his
regulars being injured and be Out
of the game with Brawley next
week.
There is an entirely different
picture on the other page. Holt
Vile will start its first string al
most intact. The student body anc
team which will be host to Ell Gen.
tro has had one thing instillec
in its mind during the week anc
that is to beat Ell Centro by al
means. This is the Vikings frs
home game since the valley con
ference opened and they are Ger
tainly in the spirit of winning.
The Imperial Valley Girls Ath
letic association drill team vii
make its initial appearance thi
year between the halves. Twelv
members of last years group whicl
won national recognition at tn
San Diego exposition, will be bacl
this season. The team consists o
two girl seargents, one captain, tn
instructor, Harry Woodbury., an
the body of the team which
made up of eight ranks of fou
girls each and a separate colo
guard of four girls.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
Bulldogs in
ContestWIth
Wildcats

The boys from the north end
plan to set their course toward the
goal posts of their host in the
border town at 8 o'clock tonlght
and return to the arms of their
mother city with their record still
unblemished.
Brawley has no idea of letting
the CaIexico Bulldogs take the
upper hand in their contest for
the leadership in the Imperial
Valley conference.
Calexico has rallied miraculous
ly under the guiding hand OF Coach
Ed Covington after suffering near
defeat last week at the hands OF
"a hard fighting Ell Centre squad.
There is just as much confidence
on the border for the defeat OF
BraWley as there is in the north
end for the downfall of Calexico.
The Bulldogs went through
their preseason games in stride
after suffering the only defeat OF
the season at Yuma in the first
contest. Calexico all but slaugh-
tered HOltville. Then barely
dOwned El Centre.
Brawley has barely gotten by to
victory in every one of its girdiron
games this year, but that is all that
counts whether it be a z to 6 score
or a 80 to 0 tally.
Calexico school heads have pre-
pared for the largest crowd this
season. Bleachers from Ell Centro
and Imperial have been secured for
the game. The public address sys-
tenn which made its debut on the
border field during the Holtville
game two weeks ago will be raring
to do it's stuff in tonight's contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08

licity director of the University,
Key said he attended high school
in Vernon, Tex, but did not grad
uate, transferring to Terrill Prep
A School in Dallas, from which he
went to Texas School of Mines in
Ell Paso.
He played with the mines team in
1880 and 1881, coming to Los An
geles in 1892 where he registered at
Urban Military Academy as Rodney
(Tex) Moness.
After playing on the academy
team a year, he presented himself
at U. c. L. A. with credits of R. F.
Key, and explained he had used the
name Moness because his parents
did not want him to play football.
For the indiscretion he was pen
allied a years competition in pacific
coast conference football.
When the fullback's identity was
first questioned, his father, a
watchman on Beverly Hills
estate, stoutly maintained he was
the "R. F. Ted Key" he said he
was, adding that 81 ought to know
my own son."
Confronted with Keys admission
however, he agreed that the player
was really Clois Francis.
Il told Clois he couldn't get away
with it, but he wanted an education
and thought football helped him,
the elderly man explained. "As lone
as he felt that way about it I was
with him. What else could I do. He
is my boy, isn't he? I'd do it again"
Coach Bill Spaulding of the U. c
L. A team shrugged his shoulders
and refused to comment on the case
Having played two years with Tex.
as Mines, Key was unable to com.
pete on any other college team, since
he would have lost an eligible veal
by transferring.
He said he borrowed the name "R
F. Key" from a friend he met il
Texas, and that he did not know the
whereabouts of a brother of thu
same name.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
Stanford on
Way to |. A.
T

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8. U.R)-
Stanford's big red football team,
which still considers itself Rose
Bowl contender, was due here to-
day for a Saturday afternoon gal
lop on the well-broken Trojan war
horse of Southern California
The sparkless plug of use
was expected to provide little
more than a brisk workout for
the Cardinals, having been beat
en- successively by Illinois, Ore
gOn State and California.
Stanford, on the other hand, has
dropped but one decision, a 7-6
verdict won by University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles, which later
succumbed to California at Ber-
kelley, 14-2.
The Cardinals were said to be
confident they will sweep the
remainder of their schedule, in
Guiding the California game, to
win the Rose Bowl assignment
for the third straight time.
While Coach Tiny Thornhill of
Stanford issued the customary
crepe-edged statements concerning
the game, and described odds IA
voring Stanford as ridiculous it
appealed here that his principle
worry would be the possibility of
injury to Bobby Grayson, potent
Cardinal fullback Halfback Bones"
Hamilton is travelling with the
squad, but probably will not play
against use.
After a two weeks rest the Tro-
jan squad is said to be in its best
condition since the season began.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
Married Business
Women

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Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
Pinkys Picks
by
LOUD

l. Stanford over U. S. c.
2. Washington over California.
8. Fordham over st. Marys.
4. Minnesota over Iowa.
5. Notre Dame over Northwestern.
6. Pitt over Army.
7. Miss. State over La. State.
.:'8. Syracuse over Columbia
.:.9. Pennsylvania over Navy.
$40. Rice over Arkansas.
:-These last three games were
submitted before the Press list was
published.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
l. Our Six Loon Pldns

These regular plans running for periods 154 months
broaden service the requirements of the
pie possible Besides these write shorter special
plans to suit your needs We ch fees commissions
connection with these The only cost to during the life of the
loan simple interest computed the monthly unpaid bal
Loans made without delay.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
BY LITTLE ORVILLE

/. Ell Centro over Holtville.
2. CaleXico over Brawley.
3. Stanford over U. S. c.
4. California over Washington.
5. Fordham over st. Mary's.
6. Minnesota over Iowa.
T. Notre Dame over Northwestern.
8. Pitt over Army.
9. Mississippi State over Louis
ian State.
10. Michigan State over Mar
quette.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
BY FRANK LAMBETH

/. Ell Centro over Holtville.
2. Brawley over CaleXico.
3. Stanford over U. S. c.
4. California over Washington.
5. Fordham over st. Marys.
6.Minnesota over Iowa.
7. Notre Dame over Northwestern.
8.Pitt over Army.
8. Louisiana State over Mississippi
State.
10. Marquette over Mich. State.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
By BILLY THACKER

/. Ell Centre over Holtville.
2. Calexico over Brawley.
8. Stanford over use.
4. California over Washington.
5. St. Mary's over Iowa.
7. Notre Dame over Northwest
ern.
8. Army over Pitt.
8. Miss. State over La. State.
10. Mich. State over Marquette.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
BY ID. w. KITCHEN


BY ID. w. KITCHEN
|. Ell Centro over Holtville.
2. Brawley over CaleXico.
8. Stanford over u. S. G.
4. Washington over California.
5. Fordham over st. Mary's.
6. Minnesota over Iowa.
7. Notre Dame over Northwest
ern.
8. Army over Pitt.
9.Mississippi State over Louisiana
State.
10. Marquette over Michigan
State.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
By ]. c. TONGE

By ]. c. TONGE
|. Holtville and El Centro tie.
2. Calexico over Brawley.
3. Stanford over use.
4. California over Washington.
5. st. Mary's over Fordham.
6. Minnesota over Iowa
7. Notre Dame over Northwest
ern.
8. Army over Pitt.
9. Miss. State over La. State.
10. Marquette over Mich. State.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
By GEORGE BUCKLIN

By GEORGE BUCKLIN
I. Ell Centro over Holtville.
2. CaleXico over Brawley
3. Stanford over U. S. C.
4. California over Washington.
5. st. Mary's over Fordham.
6. Minnesota over Iowa.
7. Notre Dame over Northwestern.
8. Army over Pitt.
9. Mississippi State over Louis
lana State.
10. Michigan State and Mar
quette tie.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
BY FORREST w. MANLEY

l. Ell Centro over Holtville.
2. Calexico over BraWley.
3. Stanford over use.
4. Washington over California.
5. Fordham over st. Mary's.
6. Minnesota over Iowa.
7. Notre Dame over Northwest
ern.
8. Army over Pitt
9. La. State over Miss. State.
TO- Mich. State over Marquette.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
BY w. ]. CLEMENTS

BY w. j. CLEMENTS
|. Ell Centro over Holtville.
2. Brawley over CaleXico.
8. u. S. c. over Stanford.
4. California over Washington.
S. Fordham over st. Mary's.
6. Minnesota over Iowa.
7. Notre Dame over Northwestern.
8. Pitt over Army.
8. Mississippi State over Louis
lana State.
10. Michigan State over Mar
quette.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
BY JACK STARK
Centre over Holtville.

I. Ell CentrO over HOICVIIIe.
2. Calexico over BraWley.
3. Stanford over u. S. G.
4. California over Washington.
S. st. Mary's over Fordham.
6, Minnesota over Iowa.
7. Notre Dame over Northwest
ern.
8. Pitt over Army.
9. Louisiana State over Mississlp-
pi State.
10. Michigan State over Mar
quette.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
BY L. A. THOMAS
Ia,atrn o,,or uolftyi1la

Dy Il. Il. ITEONIffD
l. Ell Centro over Holtville.
2. CaleXico over BraWley.
3. Stanford over U. S. G.
4. California over Washington.
S. Fordham over st. Marys
6. Minnesota over Iowa.
Z. Notre Dame over Northwestern
8. Army over Mississippi State.
10. Michigan State over Mar
quette.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
BY CAL MOUSSEAU

l. El Centro over HolJville.
2. Calexico over BraWley.
g. Stanford over U. S. G.
4. California over Washington.
5. st. Mary's over Fordham.
6. Minnesota over Iowa.
7. Notre Dame over Northwestern.
8. Pitt over Army.
9. Mississippi State over Louis
lana State.
10. Michigan State over Mar
quette.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
By A. j. BARTRAM

l. Ell Centro over Holtville.
2. Brawley over Calexico.
3. Stanford over use.
4. California over Washington.
5. Fordham over st. Mary's.
6. Minnesota over Iowa.
7. Northwestern over Notre<
Dame.
8. Pitt over Army.
9. Miss. State over La. State.
10. Marquette over Mich. State,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
BY CHUCK THOMAS

BY CHUCK THOMAS
/. El Centro over Holtville.
2. Calexico over Brawley.
3. Stanford over U. S. C.
4. California over Washington.
5. Fordham over st. Marys.
6. Minnesota over Iowa.
7. Notre Dame over Northwestern.
8. Pitt over Army.
8. Mississippi State over Louis
lana State.
10. Marquette over Michigan
State.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
Representations
by
BELLSHAZZER

|. Ell Centre over Holtville.
2. CaleXico over BraWley.
3. Stanford over U. S. G.
a. California over Washington.
5: st. Mary's over Fordham.
6. Iowa over Minnesota.
7. Notre Dame over Northwestern.
8. Pitt over Army,
9. La. State over Miss. State.
10. Michigan State over Marquette.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
GAMES TONIGHT At HOLTVILLE> CALExICO

Hit Miss it's all in fun. Here is this weeks gridron
choices picked by sport followers of Imperial Valley
This is the initial appearance of the Hit or Miss
column which will every week throughout the re-
mainder of the football
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
2. Federal Housing Act
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Contact this your local Building Loan Association your
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Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
(Ty1HTHTHERa Ty1ITlET.!ERa

Last lAttSo 1Oudy
Fire In the Sky! a city
blown to bits! mighty
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
co. F QUINT WINS

Company F basketball team of
Hyattsville won a hard-fought
game from the Renrocs last night,
1916.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
Pickups and
Putouts
:z.:. b:
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Morris Levy, who attended
last nights wrestling show at
the Washington Auditorium, ex.
poets an addition to his family
soon. Charlie DoOnis has re-
turned from his Southern trip,
bringing home his younger
brother, Johnny, the jockey,
who suffered a broken leg while
exercising horses. Juno Kinerk
sends information that gossip
around South Bend (citadel of
NOtre Dame), places Dick Han.
ley as the new football coach at
George Washington U. But G.
w. officials have repeatedly
spiked the Hanley rumOrs.
Charles "Gabber" Duffy, now
working on the Herald, brings
word that Jack McAuliffe,
former Catholic U. football
coach, holds a swell job as Fed
eral tax collector for Central
Massachusetts,. Phil Furr, en-.
meshed in managerial difficult
ties, now knows its not all ice
cream and cake for a boxer.
Attorney Ralph A. Cusick,
who gained a retrial for those
boys committed to the reform
school, gets relief from his legal
labOrs by attending wrestling
shows. Greater numbers of To-
cal sports fans would turn out
for water polo if they knew the
thrills the game provides. One
glimpse at George Kickas, giant
of the Baltimore "Y" team,
would bring an encore. Repre-
SentativeS Of the Chesapeake
Bay area. attending the Ameri.
can Game Conference in New
York, reported ducks had been
plentiful in that section. Sew.
eral thousand local hunters
would like to know just where
those birds were spotted in the
Chesapeake Bay district. Flash
to all members of the cast of
Three Men On a Horse" ,.
Brass Monkey goes again today
in the sixth at Hialeah Park.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
F ather Hoffman Bowls
1873 Game in League

Father Hoffman, Of St. Mary proved himself quite bowler
last night at Northeast Temple when he smashed naples
for game OF 138 the top in Section of Holy Name
League His string enabled st. Marys to register high
of the night and grab the odd decision from St. Josephs
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
ARBECUE PIN TEAM TO INVADE NEW ENGLAND FEB ID
CARDS-S|LENTS
RESUME OLD
FLOORFEUD

When the basketball team trots
out on the C. U. gym floor at 8:15
tonight against the courtmen Of
Gallaudet College, the oldest col
lege floor series in the District
will be resumed after Is years OF
play.
During that time, the Cardi-
nails, who are going at a fast clip
since their remarkable defeat Of
the powerful Duke quintet a week
ago, have won % of the battles
out of 81 played.
It is a foregone conclusion that
the Red Birds will win the game
tonight, but only after a torrid
battle, which has marked practi-
cally every game played between
the two outfits.
Needed Extra Periods
In the past many Of the games
have resulted in extra periods to
determine the winner, and to-
nights tilt may prove no excep-
ton.
Last week the Silents knocked
off Maryland State Normal and
Shenandoah College, and have
been tapering off for the joust to-
night for the past five days. While
the Cards are the favorites to-
night, they will be seriously handi-
capped with the thoughts of Sc
meSter examinations looming
upon them, which incidentally
begin Monday.
There appears to be no change
in the Brooklanders' lineup from
that which started against the
tough La Sale team early this
week.
Hermie Schmarr and Gene
Augusterfer are set to open the
festivities at forward positions;
Bernie Lieb, unanimously all-Dis-
trict center last year, in the tip-off
spot, and Babe Gearty and Abe
Rosenfield in the guard slots.
The Silents are expected to
take the floor with Higgins and
Elberhort at forward; Burnett,
center and their star, Kuylitch,
and either Evan or Goodin as
guards.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
To CONCLUDE.
. MATCH WITH
YANKEES
BY SID KATZNELL

BY SID KATZNELL
Look out, Blue Ribbons and
Connecticut Yankees! Hugh Wal
drop and his sharpshooting Pig
n Whistle duckpinners are out to
get your scalps.
The Pigs invade New England
Ehursday, February IA, to chal-
lenge the Northerns' supremacy
on the maple-paths. On Friday
they conclude their team match
with the famed Connecticut
Yankees, National team champ
ions, on Lou Dewey's alleys.
Bridgeport, Conn. The Yanks
are leading by 80 pins. They
grabbed that lead several weeks
ago at Temple alleys right here
in washington.
Waldrop will select his starting
lineup from among such stellar
bowlers as Ray Won Dreele, Ray
Barnes, Ed Espey, Perce Wolfe,
Gene Hargett, Frank Mischou,
Ollie Pacini and Wilmer Robey.
YankS' Lineup
The Yankees will depend on
William Williams, Steve Somers,
Tony Iannarone, Eppie Sinner and
Poe LaMastra to bring home the
bacon. Pacini engages Iannarone
In the special singles contest.
Saturday, February 16, the en-.
tire Pig n Whistle team will vie
for honors in the Eastern Sweep
k'2kes at Willimantic. Sunday
afternoon, on the same alleys, the
Pigs match pins with the power.
ful Blue Ribbons.
Ollie Pacini will travel to New
Haven to roll with the Ray Won
Dreele All-Stars against the same
Blue Ribbons.
A selected team from the local
"A. & P. League will journey to
Richmond, Va, Tuesday morn
ing, to tackle the Richmond A.
& P. bowlers Tuesday night at
8 o'clock, in the first block of
their special match. The con-
test will take place on the Tiny
town alleys.
Expects 7S Entries
George Lincoln Isemann, hand
some executive of the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress, ex-
poets IS entries for the Ladies'
Dixie sweepstakes, which takes
place at Richmond, Saturday.
Norfolk is sending eight formid-
able bowlers to the Dixie. They
are Ida Simmons, Dorothy
O'Brien, Frances Wessman, Mary
Dudley, Mary Stapleton, Kathe-
rine Wick, Katherine Stevens and
Bertha Jones.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
BOWLING .
TONIGHT

INTERSTATE LEAGUE Examiners
TS Valuation; Mails and Files vs. Traf-
nc; Service VS.. Inquiry: Informal Cases
vs. Statistics, at Arcadia.
P.W.A. LEAGUE-Inspection vs.. Ac-
counts; Mails and Files VS. Legal; FL
nance VS.. Econom. and Stat; Investi.
cation VS.. Housing, at Arcadia.
COL. LODGE 1. A. NJ. LEAGUE
VS.. B. M; Supply VS.. West; Mine Labor
vs.. Sight No. l. Tool vs. Torp. T. No.
I; Phy. Lab. VS.. Sight No. 8; Bd. Mt
No. VS.. Torp. T. No: 2; Bd. Mt. No.
VETERANS OF F. W. LEAGUE-Ed-
wards VS.. Washington; National Capital
vs.. Treasury; Equality VS.. Int. Rev;
Walter Reed VS.. Front L. No /; Peary
Ship VS.. Defense; Front L. No. VS..
Potomac, at Georgetown.
N I + r 10 LEAGUE-Land VS..
Paints SECRETARIES VS.. Buildings. supply
vs.. Auto Shop, Engravers VS.: Engineers
VS.. horticulture. at Temple.
SUN OIL LEAGUE-One vs.. Four,
Three VS.. Two, at Rosslyn.
D. e: P. F. co. LEAGUE-one vs..
Two. Three VS.. Four, Five vs.. Six. at
PATENT OFFICE LEAGUE-Mccor-
mick VS., De Forest, Howe VS.. Wright,
Marconi VS.. Edison, Morse vs. Fulton
Eastman VS.. Whitney. Franklin VS.. Bell,
Remsen VS.. Steinmetz, at Rendezvous.
CHEVROLET LEAGUE-Ourisman VS..
G. E. l. c., Wolfe VS.. Barry-Pate, Addi-
son VS.. Stohlman, r. L. Taylor VS.. G..
M. A. 6. Mandell VS.. Justine Nicholson.
MOTION PICTURE LEAGUE-war-
ner VS.. Paramount Fox VS.. Ind, Metro
w. Col, at Bethesda.
MASONIC LEAGUE-West Gate VS..
Wash. Centennial, Lafayette VS.. Mt.
Pleasatn, Anacostia VS.. Lebanon, Con-
gress VS.. King Solomon. Silver Spring
VS.. King David, National VS.. Joppa.
New Jerusalem VS.. Harmony, Pental-
pha VS.. Harding, Petworth VS.. Daw-
son. Singleton VS.. Chillum, Stansbury
Va Albert Pike, Takoma VS.. Whiting,
ae Convention Hall.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LADIES'
LEAGUE-Lanham VS.. Arcades, at Ar
cade, Hyattsville.
CIATION-Pig n Whistle VS.. Archi-
tectA. Bobbs VS.. Williams & Baker,
at Arcade, Hyattsville.
TAKOMA LEAGUE-Takoma p. o.
Vs. Takoma Auto, Goode Vs. Col. Ser.
vice, Seal VS.. Youngbloods. at Takoma
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
COUNTY F|VES
IN TITLE TILT

Bethesda Chevy Chase and Rock.
vile get together in an important
county league game today in the
Bethesda Chevy Chase gymnasium
at $3.50 p. m.
The game will have distinct
bearing on the title. Rockville
has won its last eight games and
has been defeated only once this
season. The Bethesdans are un-
defeated in county competition.
Five other games are on tap
today. Hyattsville High meets Mt.
Rainier at Mt. Rainier at p. m,
Roosevelt engages Mt. st. Jo-
seph's at Baltimore at $3.50 p. m,
st. Johns plays Westinghouse
High at Ballston, Va, $3.50 p. M,
Ganzaga entertains Kendall School
at Gonzaga at 8 p. M, and
Georgetown Prep and Friends
tangle at Friends at $3.50 p. m.