davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-12
Officials Turn Tide in Big Games Golf Are Esars Livelihood
<&Smta%&M1zM3
W. By WRMeCAllu~ ~

friends every time he stepped out. A
couple OF weeks ago he scored n
for his all-time best, and the other
day he bagged q 78.
If he keeps ON he'll have to be
giving all of us handicaps." says Brice
Conlyn, one of Dams links companions.
Troy Carmichael, one Of the better
Congressional club swingers, claims
Claggett Stevens golf game is slipping
Claggett Is the lad who Is holding
down the fort in the golf shop dur
ing Roland MacKenzie's sojourn in
Florida.
yep, Claggett's slipping all
right" says Troy. "Slipping up
to IS.
"The heat of the Washington Win.
tiers must be getting him after Sum-
mer in Florida. He slips up to IS
which in case you don't know 1t, is
pretty good on this golf course as II
Is now. That boy really can putt"
Really Could Drive.
IT ONG HITTERS?" says Bob Bar
nett. why, this fellow Jimmy
Thomson and all the rest of the slug
gers were mere boys compared to q
lad we had around Chevy Chase about
is years ago. I've seen that boy drive
the first green, and 350-yard tee shots
were not unusual for him before we
had watered fairways.
That boy Dixie Davis certainly
could slug the ball. Why. remember
one day Leo Diegel, who wasn't short
was out In front of the golf shop driv-
ing balls down toward the ninth tee
with driver.
"Dixie came along with a mid
iron and knocked 'em past Leo's
driver shots. Leo quit In disgust.
THAT boy took a spoon OF the fif'
teenth tee to keep from driving in the
ditch intended to catch the seconc
shot. One day saw him drive within
a couple of yards of the sixteenth
green, over about the twenty-fifth tee
II he had cared very much abou
tournament golf he might have wor
a lot Of championships, but he didn''
like tournaments"
The boy was Henry Gassaway Davis
Sd, whose name recently has been in
the headlines.
Evening star., 1936-12-12
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

TWO former Western High School
- athletes have been doing fine
work at the University of Pennsyl-
vania. Ray Wallace has made
quite a name for himself on the
freshman foot ball team. while
Dutch Peck appears certain of a
regular berth on the yearling court
squad.
Gallaudet opens its basket ball
season against Baltimore City Col
lege at Kendall Green. The Ken
dali Greeners' schedule, featuring
games with Georgetown. George
Washington, Catholic University.
Temple and Johns Hopkins, will
run through March. The Wenger
brothers-Cloud, Whitman and
Lynch-are regulars returning from
last year.
George Green, former physical
director Of st. Albans, is spending
. few days here before returning
TO his new post at Tome School.
Evening star., 1936-12-12
a. ii E. Z +

west, says E. v. Fineran, president of
the association. and the courteous
offer of T. j. Sloss will be accepted.
Abe Seidenberg. director of tourna-
ment activity, states that all teams in
the M. C. A. fray may engage on the
evening of December II. Definite
matches on the schedule are Agricul-
ture VS.. Maryland University. Inter-
high Five vs. private team of E. Schu-
man, and War Department VS.. Ger
man Club headed by Conrad Willnich.
Matches booked for January may be
played on December II provided team
captains are in agreement.
An instructional chess lecture will
be featured.
Evening star., 1936-12-12
SHELTERS TO SHOOT
AT ALTEMUS TRAPS
New Device Will Test National
Capital Club Members at
Meet Tomorrow.

FEATURING the latest invention to
test the skill of sharpshooters, the
Altemus trap will check the prowess of
National Capital Skeet CLUB shooters
tomorrow in q novel competition at the
club grounds on Bradley boulevard.
The Altemus trap is regarded by vet-
Grams as the nearest approach to actual
bird shooting yet invented. The discs
fly in all directions, some skimming
near the ground, while others soar to
virtually every angle and elevation.
even toward the shooter.
The team Of Harry Walters, Fred
Ramsden and F. T. Vermillion, break
ing 146 out Of o possible $50 targets
despite inclement weather, which ham,
pered the field Of Is shooters, won the
fourth annual Prince de Ligne Cup
shoot last Sunday at the club.
Evening star., 1936-12-12

Western Finishes Strong.
WESTERN made its bid for victory
w rather late. rallying in the last
six minutes to close the narrow gap
maintained by Bethesda Chevy Chase
throughout the fray. Gerald Burns
tied the score at 1919 and then
plunked in the winning field goal after
each team had counted from the foul
line.
Schneider was instrumental in gain
ing the early lead compiled by the
Le,anders. setting the pace with
points, although every member Of both
teams figured in the scoring. Burns
was high for Western with points.
Evening star., 1936-12-12
ST. ALBANS FIVE RESTS
Basketers Will Play Dozen Games
After Holidays.

Having split even in two games, st.
Adams basket ball team has hung
up its uniforms until after the Christ
mas holidays when it will resume a
schedule of II more games which will
run through February.
Three local prep schools and the
Woodrow Wilson High School are in
cluded among the Saints opponents.
The schedule follows:
January 3, Episcopal High, at Episco-
pal: IL. GEORGETOWN Prep. at Garrett
Park; Is. Friends School. at Friends; 81,
Gilman Country School. at Baltimore; %,
Church Farms Schools. at Philadelphia; !;
20: Landon Prep (place pending).
willie: 5. Friends School. at st. Adams !;
2; Georgetown Prep, at st. Adams; IS.
woodrow Wilson High tplace pending b;
90. Landon Prep (place pending); ~, st.
James School. at st. Adams.
Evening star., 1936-12-12
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press

~ INC hssUClnlcu EIcso.
PHILADELPHIA.-Thomas Forte.
115h, Philadelphia, outpointed
Johnny Marcelline, 1854, Phila-
delphia 90; Charley Loughran,
167, Philadelphia. defeated Red
Finnegan. 171,sNew York (8).
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-Tommy
Cross, 1873, Philadelphia, outpointed
Lew Alpert, 135, Syracuse, N. Y.
1O; Jack Sheppard. 135. Phila-
delphia, outpointed Mickey Duca,
134, Paulsboro, N. J. 60.
SYRACUSE, N. Y.-Leroy Brown,
1877, Charleston. s. c., and Domen-
leo Ceccarelli, IT,. New York, drew
(1o): Teddo Loeder, IA. New York.
stopped Al Traino, la. Rochester
90; Johnny Rossi, 156, Boston.
stopped Billy Muncio, 16o, Auburn.
N. Y. go.
DETROIT.-Roscoe Toles. 1876.
Detroit, knocked out Steve Dudas,
1s9, New York (6).
HOLLYWOOD.-Glen Lee, i4A
Nebraska. outpointed Al Manfredo,
l49. Fresno Calf. O.
Evening star., 1936-12-12
HIGH SCHOOL F|VES
| IN VARIED BATTLES
Eastern and Western Win
Second Straight, Tech
Is Conquered.
TAsTERN and Western scholastic

TASTERN and Western scholastic
- quints boasted winning streaks
Of two games today as Tech
- sought to garner some cheer.
ing angle out Of its loss to Southern
High at Baltimore. 1890. Eastern
smothered st. Albans. 400, while
Western spurted to win from Bethesda
Chevy Chase, 1920.
Coach Mike Kelley's Fasteners,
paced by the rangy Clint Quantrille.
buoyed their prestige considerably by
their conclusive triumph. st. Adams,
which previously had swamped Rock
vile High, never was bothersome to
the Lincoln Parkers. Quantrille, CEN
ter, scored 10 points.
In an effort to gain a more definite
line on his talent and at the same time
hold the score within reasonable
bounds, Coach Kelley used IS players
Evening star., 1936-12-12
RING BOUT INCREASED
Scott, Williams Scheduled for 10
Rounds Instead of 8.

Acceding to the wishes Of boxing
fans. Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn has
scheduled the feature fight between
Buddy Scott and Hobo williams Mon
day night at Turner's Arena for 10
rounds The scrap originally was
slated for eight rounds, at which dis
tance the boys fought q draw several
weeks ago.
In other bouts Sammy williams,
local colored middleweight, will clash
with Mark Hough of Brooklyn in q
six-round semi-final; Stanford Carrier,
District welterweight, will collide with
Sam Bracala of Baltimore and AL Low
man, Baltimore lght-heavyweight, will
face Tiger Red Lewis of Richmond in
other six-rounders, while Steamboat
Bill Robinson, Alexandria welterweight
will meet Pete Loucik Of Baltimore In
a four-round opener.
Evening star., 1936-12-12
Ladies' Quint ". Agriculture.
Private Team vs. Interhixh.
Chess Lecture.

.CoNCIDENT with the team tourney
was beginners instructional chess
lecture No. 2. given by Prof. Paul
Miller, chess editor Of The Star. The
class Of novices steadily Is increasing
as was evidenced by the large number
Of visitors present.
Attending the exhibit Of modern
chess studies and lecture were D. s..
Burch, president Of the Department
of Agriculture Chess Club; Anton Y.
Hesse, president Of the D. G. Chess
League; M. Miller, NJ Kessler, D. D.
Rothgeb. Richard Flesch, j. BENJAMIN,
H. G. Powell, ]. Moore, L. s. Morey,
Earle Kunkle, president of War De-
partment Chess Club; Guy K. Cam
den, secretary Of the War unit; w. e.
Bryant, r. McWilliams, H. Hartmann,
]. Terrill, Neal Mcdowell, Robert
Hyser, H. Kailin, Dell Floyd, Henry p.
Hoch, H. r. Richardson, J. d. Sutpher.
w. =. Dunn, L. H. Simson, Schwalb
and Paul and Ted Hodges Of the Mon
trose Chess Club.
Sless Cafe Next Booking.
AN INVITATION has been extended
a to the NJ. @. A. to hold round 1
Of the team tournament, next Thurs
day night at $50 O'Clock at the Sloss
Cafeteria, SIS Fourteenth street NORTH
Evening star., 1936-12-12
Mat Matches

BOSTON. - Danno O'Mahony.
225. Ireland, defeated Bob tBibber)
Mccoy, 230. Cambridge, Mass, two
straight falls.
SCHENECTADY. N. Y.-George
Clark. 225, Scotland. defeated Jim
Coffield, 2l0, Kansas City, two
straight falls.
NORTH BERGEN. N. Joe Cox,
228. Kansas City. threw Abe Cole
man, 215. New York, 33:4l.
BUFFALO, N. Y.-Ray Steele,
218, Glendale. Calf. defeated
Hardy Kruskamp. 222, Chicago,
two out OF three falls.
Evening star., 1936-12-12
CUBS WANT MUNG0, but
Grimm Quiet, Though Complicated
Deal Is Believed On.

CHICAGO, December IL R.-Said
Manager Charley Grimm Of the Chi
cago cubs today: would I like to
have Van Lingle Mungo? I'll say ]
would. In fact"
Manager Grimm quit talking. The
reported deal which might put the
Brooklyn Dodgers pitching ace on the
Cub pay roll is so complicated, Grimm
indicated, that he'd rather not 90 into
it now. The transaction, worked on
at the major league meeting. was said
to involve not only half q dozen Cubs,
but two Dodgers and cne member Of
the Cincinnati Reds.
Evening star., 1936-12-12
Game Is Without Penalties.
ANAC0STIA TITLE UP

The newly organized Anacostia
Lions Club foot ball team, composed
Of boys culled from Anacostia schools,
will stack up against the Northeast
Boys Club eleven tomorrow at Ana
costa at 2:30 o'clock for the cham
pionship of that community.
Louis Frick, formerly of Gonzaga
and Georgetown. is coaching the squad
Of IS players, equipped fully py the
Anacostia Lions Club.
Evening star., 1936-12-12

No match for the G. w. frosh. who
had two former members Of Easterns
inter-high champions and an all-New
York City star in their lineup, Dewitt
scored only three field goals in the
Colonial gym. Meanwhile, Chick Hol-
lidge and Buddy Shaner, former pro-
teges of Coach Charley Guyon, and
George CARRIER from New York were
making the yearlings look world
beaters, with scoring honors going to
another pair. Bill Hockenberry and
Aaronson. The last-named two scored
"a points between them. Billy Mitchell,
guard, also got into the game for the
froSh.
Evening star., 1936-12-12
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Today o year ago-Dodgers
traded Ray Benge, AL Lopez. Bobby
Refs and Tony Cuccinello to Bos-
ton for Ed Brandt and Randy
Moore
Three years ago-Athletics sold
Lefty Grove. Max Bishop and Rube
walberg to Red Sox; George Earn
shaw to White Sox and Mickey
Cochrane to Detroit for amounts
estimated at 100000
Five years ago-Army defeated
Navy, 1T, in charity foot ball
game before 77.000 In Yankee sta
dunn.
Evening star., 1936-12-12

7 VE CONQUERED a golf fault
IL that had endured for 10
years, and then quit the
= = game-cold.
H. X. (Hap) Burtner had been q
darned good bowler for many years
around Washington and was happy
man until he took up golf. As Q
novice he developed q gigantic slice.
1t was one Of those round-house curv-
ing slices that he started away on TO
the left of the fairway and brought
around in the middle. Nothing was
more dependable about Hap's game
than his slice. His iron play would 60
sour, his putting would falter, but the
steady old slice remained, and nothing
Hap could do about it would stop it.
And no man worked harder to cure it.
One day Hap was playing with
George Diffenbaugh at Indian Spring.
They came to the thirteenth hole. q
par affair with an out-of-bounds
fence at the left, all the way along
the fairway.
By some new-fOund kink in
his swing Hap slugged = rolling
hook over the fence. He teed
up another ball. and hooked
that one over the fence.
Come here, boy" he yelled to his
caddie. You and are going to take
a walk" Hap and the caddie stalked
into the club house. and from that
day to this Hap Burtner never has
touched club.
why should l." he asks. II licked
the slice, didn't II"
That was five years ago. and Hap
hasn't hit golf ball since.
The national championship Of club
champions will be played again during
February at st. Augustine. and one
or two of the local club champs may
get down to that Florida city to play
in it. Dates are February IS to 20,
and Claude Harmon of Orlando, Fla,
is the defending title holder.
MoOrman Improves.
DAN MOORMAN of Congressional
always has been a tough man to
lick in his own class; that class being
around IS or 86. But lately Dan,
whose rounds of golf aren't so fire.
quent, has been whacking his boy
Evening star., 1936-12-12

Heleree-Mr. Mitchell.
See and Merchant Star.
TECH garnered satisfaction over the
performances of See and Mer-
chant. who scored IL and 8 points, re-
spectively, and otherwise played cred
liable games.
Southern edged away from Tech, 5-4,
at the end of the first quarter and then
increased the margin TO 1912 at the
half. The Baltimore basketers man.
aged to maintain that lead throughout
the fray.
Evening star., 1936-12-12
Easily Beats Matsuyama,

COCHRAN was favored because Of
his spectacular victories yesterday.
Against Layton he won so to 80 in 40
innings, going out with a run of six.
Facing Matsuyama with the knowledge
that a victory for the Japanese expert
would send the title out of the country
for the first time since 1878, Cochran
flashed even more brilliant form.
Matsuyama, cunning for his first
world title, ran two in the first inning.
Cochran stepped to the table and
clicked of II billiards. many of them
difficult angle shots. He never was in
danger from that point and finished
with 10 points in the final five frames
to win so to 26 in 80 innings.
Evening star., 1936-12-12
" YTTH the Northeast Temple
M and Recreation Alleys the
v local centers of attraction
III nj ~, h.

AUI WdollAl6 IOll UOWlCIS w.
day, drives in Richmond and Balti-
more also figure to play a large part
in the week end pin spilling of Capital
stars.
For, while the first five games of the
sixth annual Atlantic Coast doubles
are to be rolled at the Temple drives
at O'Clock this afternoon with tie
last five coming off at Georgetown,
starting at 7:30 O'Clock, Washington's
woman stars are in Richmond for the
Old Dominion Sweepstakes.
Tomorrow the Maryland State
Sweepstakes comes of at Balti-
more. with five games to be
rolled at the Victoria Alleys,
starting at 2:l5 o'clock and the
concluding five at the Wilkens
avenue drives tomorrow night.
More than 20 two-man teams are
expected TO compete in the Atlantic
Coast doubles here. in which Paul
Jarman and Rus Spilman will defend
the championship they won last year.
their pinfall in 1885 was 2,553' for
the 10 games.
TWO championships in two week
ends was the goal of Lorraine
GULL, Washington's No woman star,
who journeved some 100 miles SOUTH
ward for the Old Dominion classic
today. Miss GULL rallied to win the
Meyer Davis Sweepstakes here a week
ago and was hoping to repeat at
Richmond, where she will run into
her most formidable rival. Ida SIM
mons. nationally ranked No. woman
bowler. She will be sl00 richer if
Evening star., 1936-12-12

r IGHT quintets Of chess players
- clashed Thursday evening in
the main Offices Of the WASH
ington Gas Light Co. for team
honors in round of the Metropolitan
Chess Association tournament. with
the Agriculture quintets defeating
team No. Of the Interhigh Associa-
tion and the Ladies' Chess Club, Mary
land University, i've topping the Gas
Lighters" and team No. of the Inter-
high aggregation trouncing team No.
IL, captained by George Senge.
1t was a gala occasion for chess play.
Private teams under the leadership of
E. Schuman, Conrad Willnich and
Samuel Bass failed to engage as sched-
uled. Rowing about the battlefield
looking for its enemy. the War De-
partment battalion escaped unscathed
as the opposing regiment had shifted
obviously its base Of operations. How
ever. no forfeits were declared pend
ing investigation of delinquent teams.
Quintet scoring:
Evening star., 1936-12-12
LAVELLE DEAN is STAR
Leads Senate Beer Basketers to
Win Over Firemen.

Lavelle Dean, former Eastern High
ace, led Senate Beer tossers to 33-
IS triumph over D. C. Fire Depart
ment last night in the feature game
of the Heurich Cup series at the
Heurich gym. Dean scored nina
points, while Harrington paced the
Firemen with 10 points.
In other games, Rinaldi Tailors
trimmed little Tavern, 36-23. and
Sterling swamped c. c. c. (Geola), ),
54-s Jimmy Howell, former Georgs
Washington University captain, scored
10 points for Sterling.
Evening star., 1936-12-12

she wins. the century note being the
first prize.
Letting down the bars and making
the Maryland State Sweepstakes an
open affair not only will make for in
creased entries, but provide WASH
ington's top-flight shooters with the
opportunity to pocket some extra
dough for Christmas and a chance at
a coveted duckpin title. Ed Blakeney
and Ollie Pacini, who ran fourth and
tenth, respectively, in the Chesapeake
Stakes held in the Oriole City last
Sunday will head a large field Of
Capital entrants.
The B. NJ Shop No. team had its
lead in the Columbia Lodge No. 174
League cut slightly last night when
the second-place F. e. A. rollers swept
their match with Miscellaneous No.
while the front-runners were winning
two from Optical.
With Red Burdette shooting
152 and 359, the league leaders
monopoIized scoring honors by
counting 800 and 1896.
F. g. A. No. 3 snagged one skirmish
from the champion Sight No. / when
Hendrickson's 127 topped of a close
middle game, 582 to 58l.
Dutch Weidman and his Radio
quint dropped to fourth place by losing
81 decision to Sight No. 3 as Don
Thompson led the charge with 1877
and 349. Will Swygert's $50 for
Erecting Shop, best effort of the sea-
son, went for naught when Cartridge
Case won all three.
THE pennant chase in the Country
Club Golf League waxed tighter
following the results of last night S
matches when the runner-up Manor
No. l and third-place Beaver Dam No.
scored clean sweeps while the pace
making Kenwood No. l dropped a tilt.
One game separates the three crack
clubs.
Martin Mccarthy, Beaver Dams
leading simon-pure mashie wielder,
also is about their top bowler.
At least he was last night
when the topped the three game
victory over Kenwood No. 2 with
153 and 1856 for high counts Of
the night. The winners 592
and 1,706 were tops.
Billy La Billie was the shining light
in the Manor win against Indian
Sprinp No | with la and ass Doc
Parks BAT featured in Kenwood No.
Is two wins from Argyle No. /. Win
ming the middle tussle by one stick.
581 to $50, gave Beaver Dam No.
the odd one from Manor No. 2. Clar-
ence Purdy's $50 led the victors.
Evening star., 1936-12-12

At Frederick. Md. Georgetown Prep
never could overcome an early lead of
the Maryland institution. although a
squirt at the start of the second half
reduced its hosts once-large lead.
But. coasting on the momentum of an
early advantage. the home team never
faltered. Cummings led the Little
Hoyas' attack.
Evening star., 1936-12-12
One Short Of Tournev Record.

COCHRAN, in the two matches,
made 100 points in 70 innings.
His high run against Layton, holder
of the title seven times, was seven. His
run Of II against Matsuyama was one
under the Japanese's tourney record
and was the best first-inning cluster
of the hard-fought event.
Evening star., 1936-12-12
BECOMES RIFLE EXPERT.

Courtney Averstreet, Q member Of
the Roosevelt High School rife team.
has qualified as an expert rideman In
the Junior division Of the National
Rifle Association. y was announced
today.
Evening star., 1936-12-12

Sam Smith was the holder of a new
all-time record in the Interstate Com
merce League today, following his
great effort last night. which netted
him a 174 game for the Examiners
Smiths set of 404 also was q record
for the season.
Evening star., 1936-12-12
THREE HAVE It OUT
FORCAROM CROWN
Cochran, Sensation Beating
Matsuyama, Creates Tie
in World Tourney.
By the Associated Press.

~ HICAGO December IA San
Francisco Irishman with a
I great competitive heart car
~ ried his cue wizardry today
into the playof1 he forced for the world
three-cushion billiards championship.
In the most spectacular performance
in decade of title play, Welker Coch-
ran of California defeated Kinney
Matsuyama of Japan and Johnny Lay
ton of Sedalia, Mo-, yesterday. to create
a deadlock among himself. Tiff Denton
of Kansas City and the little Japanese
ace. Each has won six games and lost
three.
Matsuyama opposes Denton this
afternoon. In the first evening match
Cochran plays Denton and in the Sec
ond Matsuyama meets Cochran.
Evening star., 1936-12-12
SAN JOSE STATE WINS.

HONOLULU, December 12.-San
Jose State Of California defeated Ha-
waii University's eleven, 1873. last
night.
Evening star., 1936-12-12

Yesterdays results: Cochran. so; Lay
ton. 81 t4O innings: Cochran. so; Mat
suyama. 20 t32 lnnings). Today's sched-
uls: Observation-Disclosures VS.. Denton;
VS.. Cochran.
Evening star., 1936-12-12
MIAMI FINALLY LOSES
South Carolina Stops Conquerors
Of Hoyas on Grid, 6-3.

MIAMI, Fla, December 12.-Miami
University's gridders, who . week
prior had defeated Georgetown UNI
versity of Washington, d. c., today
put away their foot ball belongings
with doleful faces. They finished
their season yesterday by losing to
South Carolina, 3-6.
Jack Lyons ran so yards for .
touchdown in the third period on Q
punt return for the Gamecocks' s
points. Earlier In the same period
Jack Dicker kicked . l7-yard 11eld
goal for Miami.
Evening star., 1936-12-12

quer Charlotte Hall, 35-25, while
Dewitt was being routed by the power.
full George Washington freshmen, 63-
10, and Georgetown Prep was losing
to the Maryland State School for the
Deaf, 1929.
Twelve points behind after the first
10 minutes Of play. Woodward, led by
Wilson, settled and succeeded in OUT
scoring the Marylanders by 81
margin during the rest Of the game.
Wilson dropped in six field goals and
free toss to lead the scoring with 13
points. The game was played at the
Y. M. c. A.
Evening star., 1936-12-12

sThe university team had only four
players present; It Is possible L. Ourusofi
Of the ''Gas Lighters" may win by for
felt making the final score, 3-2. favor Of
Maryland University.
Evening star., 1936-12-12

Totals 642 Totals-l3 4 80
Referee-Happy Enrisht.
Evening star., 1936-12-12

Totals----16 335 Totals----11 3 rs
Evening star., 1936-12-12

MARYLAND University vs.. "Gas Lighters"
Evening star., 1936-12-12

Agriculture ". Interhish;
Evening star., 1936-12-12
Western Finishes Strong.

Totals 10 24O Totals --
Referee-Mr. Lind.
Evening star., 1936-12-12
WOODWARD RALLY
DECIDES ON COURT
Tops Charlotte Hall Team,
35.25-0ther District
Props Beaten.

~ My one Of three local prep
schools was able to win its
\ basket ball game yesterday.
Woodward rallying to con.
Evening star., 1936-12-12
PENALTIES DECIDE
SEVERAL CLASSICS
Dartmouth Thrice Victim
of Interference Rule
Near Own Goal.
sy the Associated Press.

"OOT BALLS men in white
- the officials-played a great
| part in making the 1886 sea-
L son fhe hectic one IL WAS. This