davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs Thomas w. Marshal
gave a dinner party Monday in honol
of DR.. Herbert Clar of Panama, whC
was spending some time In Washing.
ton. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Henry S. Marshall. Miss Virginia
O'Neill, Mr.. Malcolm Mclean and
Mr.. David Pardington of Washington
Mr.. James Marshall. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Marshall, left Fri
day for Indiana to attend the Purdue
Indiana foot ball game. He will
spend a week there visiting. He is a
graduate of Purdue.
Mrs. Frederick L. Pratt entertained
at the second Of a series of luncheons
Tuesday. The guests were Mrs. Ralph
Wormell of Washington, Mrs. John
White of Falls Church, Va: Mrs.
Mary c. Tighe. Mrs. Grace Ford
Lawrence, her mother. Mrs. G. M.
Lawrence, and Mrs. Walter M. Pea
cock.
Mr.. and Mrs. william L. White have
moved into their new home at ITO
Van Buren street.
Mrs j. B. Wilson of Bay Ridge. Md,
is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy L. Seaman, until Thanksgiving
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w. SWEET en-
tertained at dinner Monday in honor
of DR.. w. A. Albrecht, a member OF
the faculty Of the University of Mis-
souri,, Columbia, Mo: Mrs. SWEET also
entertained Friday at a luncheon and
bridge.
Mr. Hugh McKinnie returned last
night from weeks hunting trip
through West Virginia and North
Carolina, near White Sulphur Springs
He was accompanied by Mr.. Ollie
McLane of Virginia.
Mrs. william Ramson has returned
from q months stay at Roanoke, Va,
her former home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Thomas had
as their house guest during the week
Mrs. Thomas brother, Mr.. Warren
Worth Bailey OF Harrisburg, Pa.
Mr.. c. B. Smith will return to his
home this week end from New York,
where he has been for several weeks.
Mrs. G. B. Queen entertained at
luncheon Friday for Miss Dorothy De
Lacy of Trenton, N. j.. who has left
for her home after visiting her aunt,
Mrs. John T. Lucker.
Mrs. Royal G. Sherburne enter
Evening star., 1936-11-22
w Warrenton
Couple Back
From Trip
Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gaines Return After
Wedding Tour.

w YARRENToN, Va. November
M 2l.-Mr. and Mrs. John
Wv Le Roy Gaines have re-
" turned from their wedding
trip and are at the home of Mrs. John
8. Gaines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chaffraix Lelong gave
q small dinner Tuesday evening for
Mrs. Lelong's birthday anniversary.
Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Fair, Miss Lucie Duer and Mr..
Hugh Spilman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pryabl Of New
York. entertained at dinner this eve
ming at North Wales.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick H. Prince.
jr., will give . luncheon tomorrow at
their country home near Marshall.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Barrett Of
Alexandria were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. B. B. Cain at luncheon Sum-
day.
Mrs. Alexander Duer entertained at
bridge and tea this week for the Misses
Conner of Charleston, s. c.
Mrs. K. F. Bowman entertained at
dinner Monday evening for Mr.. Brad
ford williams of New York.. Mr.: Lind
say Fitch and DIR. Francis A. Georger
Of Warrenton.
Mr.. Chauncey De Wore spent several
days In Chicago this week, going by
plane from washington.
Mrs. Harrison Nesbit has returned
from q visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Nesbit in Covington. Va, bringing
her little grandson. Scott Nesbit Sd,
home with her.
Mrs. K. F. Bowman gave a luncheon
Tuesday. the honor guests being Miss
Agnes Mary Winter. who is visiting
Mrs. william C. Marshall, and Mrs.
Dalyell. the guest Of Miss Josephine
Spilman.
Mrs. Howard Talbot Of Long Island,
is the guest of Mrs. Dodge Sloane at
her home near Upperville.
Miss Anne Barrett is the week end
guest of Miss Randolph Richardson In
Fairfax, Va.
Count George Du Manor of France,
WIN Aioo oNCh NAcitAilb las
was the week end guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. r. Barrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cutting and
their two children of Fenton Farm.
Warrenton, are in Denver, Colo, until
December /.
Mrs. Melville H. Bearns, jr.. and
her little son, Melville Sd, are SPEND
ing some time in Baltimore.
Mr.. Robert C. Winmill, who has
been in New York since his recent
hunting accident, has recovered and
will be at his Warrenton home,
Clovelly. for Thanksgiving.
Mrs. w. G. Barnewall is spending
a few days in Washington with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Jones.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Luncheons in Takoma
Mrs. Clarence S. Ross Entertains in
Honor of Mrs. Jean Stone.

RS CLARENCE ROSS entertained at luncheon Thursday
compliment to Mrs Jean Stone who recently has taken
VI up residence Takoma Park, Nd having to
4 Washington year ago from Oak Park Ill.
guests included Mrs Frank Nckols Mrs D. c. Gordon
Mrs. Walter w. SWEET Mrs Edmund L. Green Stinson
Mrs Walter M Peacock. Mrs David Gates of Takoma
L.. Clark of Sligo
Evening star., 1936-11-22
WALLS CHURCH, Va, November
- 21.-Mrs. w. H. Horning enter
tanned at bridge luncheon at
= her home Tuesday afternoon

- 2l.-MrS. w. II. hornlng enter
! tanned at a bridge luncheon at
her home Tuesday afternoon.
| The guests were Mrs. Carman G..
Blough. Mrs. Buford M. Bridwell. Mrs.
J. Mortimer Palmer. jr.; Mrs. Howard
Knox. Mrs. william Freeman, Mrs.
William Covington and Mrs. S. Parry
Grubb.
Mrs. John H. Cline, Mrs. Theodore
H. Uhler. Mrs. Versal Spalding, Mrs.
Frank M. Thompson, Mrs. Howard
Berger, Mrs. Charles R. Fenwick and
Mrs. Edward G. Fenwick we're guests
Tuesday evening of Mrs. Walter
Granger at card party.
Mrs. Edmund Gannt entertained at
luncheon Wednesday Mrs. George But
terworth, Mrs. John R. Garner, Mrs.
p. H. Smythe, Mrs. Samuel r. Copper,
Mrs. Harry A. Fellows, Mrs. Noble
Moore and Mrs. Edwin Denton VIII
hams, sr.
Mrs. A. L. Anderson, Mrs. William
Rigby, Mrs John Trabold, Mrs. Wilbur
S. Hinman, sr.; Mrs. Ross johnson,
Mrs. w. Leigh Ribble and Mrs. L. P.
Faniel were guests Thursday of Mrs.
William Davidson at an evening party.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Richard Lane,
U. S. NJ, of the U. S. S. Quincy,
stationed at Boston, are the guests of
his parents, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Rufus
M. Lane, this week, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Exley of Wheeling. w. Va, and
Miss Mary Lane of Charlottesville,
Va, will be their guests at Thanks
giving and will attend the Navy
game at Philadelphia Saturday.
Miss Nancy Gregory Edwards will
leave Wednesday for Urbanna, Va,
to spend Thanksgiving and the week
end with her family and friends.
Mrs. Osiah B. Livingston entertained
Mrs. William Westcott, Mrs. Raymond
Henry Lee and Mrs. j. Oliver Frank
at luncheon followed by bridge Thurs
day afternoon at the Burlington Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Roy Johnston. who
have been spending six weeks in Cali
fornia, returned Monday by the South
ern route. stopping at Fort Worth
and Dallas. Tex.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Horning have
returned from a To-day motor trip
to Maine, where they were guests
of Prof. and Mrs. D. B. De Merritt,
professor of forestry of the University
Of Maine.
Miss Mary Alice Ankers, Miss Mar
garet Ankers, Mr.. Robert Ankers and
Mr.. Wilson Jones will motor to Rich
mond to spend Thanksgiving and the
week end.
Mrs. Louise MCGEE of Charlottes-
vile, Va, is a week end guest of
the Rev. and Mrs. w. Leigh Ribble.
Mrs. John Demarest was given
house-warming party Friday by Mrs.
Harry Demarest, Miss Alma Demarest,
DR.. Virgins Lane. Mrs. E. F. Fenwick.
Miss Kathryn Fenwick, Mrs. Everett
Demarest, Mrs. Charles r. Fenwick,
Mrs. E. G. Fenwick. Mrs. Philip Tall
bott, Mrs. Howard Berger, Miss Eunice
Nourse, Mrs j. Mortimer Palmer, Mrs.
Harry A. Fellows, Mrs. George But
terworth. Mrs. Theodore H. Uhler,
Miss Kathryn Moran, Mrs. Munson
Lane, Mrs. Charles Lane and Mrs.
Edwind Denton williams, who assisted
at the tea table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Shotwen have
gone to California for the next few
months. .5,-,
Evening star., 1936-11-22
tanned at a luncheon and bridge Mon

tanned at luncheon and bridge Mon
day.
Mrs. Paul Underwood was a bridge
hostess Monday night. The guests
were Mrs. Thomas Rhodes. Mrs. Theo-
dore Morris. Mrs. Theodore Serrill
Mrs. Evelyn Peterson, Mrs. Jack Vo-
gel and Miss Marian White.
Mr.. Joseph Carr is building a new
home on Holly avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Terbett enter
tanned at family dinner party Thurs
day night in honor of their son. Mr..
Ralph Lawrence Tarbett, who cele-
brated his birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hattersley an
nounce the birth of son November
10 at the Washington Sanitarium.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
POLICE WATCH HOME
OF HUNGARIAN DUELIST
DR.. Franz Sargas Plans to Fight
Nine Duels in 4S
Hours.
BY the Associated Press.


. BUDAPEST. November 21.-Buda-
pests police turned watchful eye
today on DR.. Franz Sargas, who plans
to fight nine duels In 48 hours, but
made no attempt to stop his intended
wholesale sabre crossings.
The duels, growing out Of remarks
by newspaper men and others to the
effect DR.. Sargas married his blond,
green-eyed wife for her money. are
scheduled for Monday and Tuesday
nights.
Two detectives pounded beat out
side the Sargas home Inside, the
doctor said he was very confident,
but the 20-year-old Magda, his wife,
was i'll from the suspense.
It was tentatively arranged to have
the duels at q fencing school, but,
should police become too curious, the
seconds were prepared to make last
minute shift.
Dueling is illegal in Hungary, but
the police are tolerant and the pen
altles light.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Yegg Bungles
Job, But Leaves
Mercy Warming
Unable to Open Safe,
He Writes of Dyna.
mite Peril.
By the Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press.
SELMA, Ala, November 21.-A
bungling cracksman failed to open
a safe in an oil company Office. but
he showed rare consideration by leav-
ing note Of warning about dynamite
still In the strong box.
A clerk found the safe on its
back with the combination blown
away. Scratched across the face was
the warning note.
Police said part of the dynamite
around the lock had not exploded
and the yegg apparently was afraid
to tamper with it-and he didn't
want any one else to get hurt either.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Thanksgiving Day Parties
Will Rule in Arlington
Wedding and Engagement Among
Outstanding Events

~Hs last weeks social activities in the county limited
mostly to group affairs and community gatherings There
s however seldom week that passes in which wedding
does take place. is not announced and
the past exception.
OF this week will be busy socially, for
interesting parties being planned for the young
at college who will take advantage of the holiday period
and will join their parents Thanksgiving festivities Others
too planning trips others are
expecting out-of town visitors.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Women's Society
To Give Bazaar

The Women's Society of the First
Congregational Church will hold q
bazaar Tuesday, December /, at the
old First Church. from 10 o'clock in
the morning to 10 O'Clock in the eve
nlng. A turkey dinner will be served
from $50 untfi 1880 O'Clock, and
Tom Thumb wedding will be presented
by children from the Sunday School
at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-11-22

Coal Production Planned.
Annual production Of 10000, 900
tons Of coal is the aim of a five year
program in Manchukuo.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Mailman Spurns Auto.

MINDEN, w. Va. @.-Joe Turley
69-year-old mail carrier, said he had
worn out two mules and three horses
in travering his route. He said: "1've
ridden so long however since was
little boy-that wouldn't know what
to do In an automobile"
Evening star., 1936-10-19
NAVY'S AIR DEFENSE
GREATLY IMPROVED
Affords Some Consolation for Loss
to Yale-Better Squad to
Face Princeton.

epecial Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, October 19.-Navy
"A players and supporters feel worse
about the loss to Yale in Baltimore
Saturday because they feel that they
should have won game in which they
had big edge as to both the running
and passing attack.
The most encouraging feature was
that the team appears to have over
come its weakness in pass defense, its
most serious defect in its earlier games.
Against Yale, which has been particu-
larly strong in this line, the Navy al
lowed but of IL attempts to be sue
cessful for a total Of only is yards.
No players were injured during the
game, and the team is expected to have
the full services next Saturday against
Princeton of Frank Lynch, its big
tackle; Frank Case and Irwin Kike.
Lynch did not play at all Saturday,
and the others for only limited time.
Fike, who was a regular end last
season, got in the game for the first
time and had no trouble. With this
slashing player in full condition, Navy
will be greatly strengthened on the
fanks.
With the Navy varsity and B squad
playing at Princeton Saturday, and
st. Johns taking holiday, there will
be on foot ball locally this week. The
program includes, however, cross
country between the plebes and Balti-
more City College on Wednesday and
between the varsity and North Caro-
lima on Friday and soccer against Yale
Saturday.
Evening star., 1936-10-19
f<zR@|B AND STREAMS 1e
~ BY GEORGE HUBER 50
BY GEORGE HUBER.

blues and rock being made. although
fishing generally spotty; outlook good.
FRESH WATER;
Conowingo Dam, Capt. Paul
Sweigart-Rock continue to bite well,
pike doing better, good catches OF
bass made last week.
Susquehanna River (Rock Mill
Rum, Capt. w. w. Wilkinson-Good
catches of bass, some up to pounds,
biting every day on high tide.
Although the upper Potomac is i'm
proving every day in re black bass,
such holes as the Piscataway and
Gunston Cove have been only fair or
even less than fair.
This may be due to the fact
that these places are larger and
calmer, and it takes longer for
the cool weather to be felt.
About a week ago Don Carpenter
caught 10-inch walleye while
searching for some Of those old moss
backs to the north of Washington.
This is the first one we have heard
of in several years, and doesn't mean
that the river is teeming with them,
by any means. It's interesting as a
curiosity only.
Evening star., 1936-10-19
BROTHERS ONE, TWO
IN THREE-MILE RUN
Mel Sullivan Beats Cleveland
Only Three Seconds-Bauer
Is Senior Victor.

only three seconds separated two
brothers at the end Of a 3-mile
race for members of the city's boy
clubs, sponsored by the District
A. A. U. yesterday. with Melvin Sui
livan beating his brother, Cleveland,
by that slim margin. Both members
of Washington Boys Club, they will
compete in two more Of the practice
runs before the final event on Thanks
giving morning.
Lieut.. Dick Bauer Of Fort Myer
looms as the winner of the final race
for seniors on November 26, having
won yesterday for the second time in
that division. Bauer ran the distance
in 16 minutes and 81 seconds, beating
his nearest competitor, J. Griggs, by
81 seconds.
The order of finish for both classes
Senior Division.
crEs.. R. Bauer sw IN. =; 4; g. 1924; MaGu,;, J.
lW: 7: ( r. is. "a; Howard Hancock
tS5h W Prec B. G9 1919; R,!Hnn Bus NICHOLSON SW
g. Tate 18th Prec. B. c.: 1887: H
Forkois TX. of c.. 1000; Herbert Han
cock 18th Prec. B. CT. 2O11: G. Gately
18th Prec. B. c.. 2l.05: ". Dyer and w,
Brown 5th Prec. B. c.. did not finish.
Junior Division.
Ivan Wash. B. CJ. il: :0s:. W. Callahan
18th Prec. B. c.. 17.12: c. Curtis t4th
Prec. B. c.. 1872: w. Walker 10Th Prec
1859: T. Ditoto (4th Prec. B. c.. 20.2s;
N. Mancine ,4th Prec: B; c.: 90 M
Carman (4th Prec. B. c.; 204 D. Green
Prec. B. c.. 21IO: w. Aiegler (4th Prec
B. c. and A. Mack (Wash. B. c.. did not
finish. I
Evening star., 1936-10-19
GENE NOW LOOKS
TO P. G. A. EVENT
Low Scoring on Australian
Tour Indicates He'll Be
Tough Pickinqs.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

q ARAZEN is back, and ready 70
play in the P. G. A. champion
ship at Pinehurst a month
hence. Richer by nearly $4,000
in prize money as a result of his
Australian trip, the rugged individual
ist Sarazen-storm center of many
golf controversies over the last dozen
years-has just returned from an
Antipodean trip which netted him two
down under" championships and
helped to buy feed for the COWS on the
Sarazen estate at Brookfield. Conn.
He will be one of the favored COM
petitors in the P. G. A. joust at Pine
hurst. He always is. and with reason.
Gene Sarazen, at the age Of SO IS
one Of the great match-playing golfers
Of the world. And he isn't so bad az
medal play, either.
Gene Is on His Game.
GENE toured Australia with Helen
Hicks. playing exhibition matches,
and a few champions. He won the
Australian open with a 72-hole card
of 283, outstripping his nearest COM
petitorS by 10 shots, and picked up
the South Australian open with 282.
These eight rounds figure out at an
average Of 10 and fraction, so you
can see that Gene is on his mallet
and will be a tough hombre in the
P. G. A.
Gene has won few P G. A. cham
pionships, and even though he may
be whipped, he will be the one guy
the boys fear more than any other.
No golfer playing in major champion
ships today has more color more slam
bang, let-the- -ball-fall- l-where-it-may
dash to his game than Sarazen. And
there isn't a better Snowman in the
game. Winning. Sarazen looks to be
a Scotsman's prayer. Losing he looks
to be the best golfer. So Gene will
be back again to get in the hair Of
some of the boys at Pinehurst. He
may not win, but he'll put on a good
show.
Meanwhile, John Revolta, the
reigning title holder, will be back from
South America in time to gear his
game to the American standard in
defense of his championship. John
and Tony Manero, the American open
champ, dashed of to Buenos Aires
and other South American spots to
pick up few of those dollars while
they were on top.
Evening star., 1936-10-19
# CHE; +; : : #

this Summer to chalk up a respect
able score.
But Donald Mugridge is a foeman
worthy of the best Washington can
produce and he is training for the
event, having resigned his activity di-
rectorship that he might have more
time for serious chess study.
Facing Mugridge and Stark, with
the intent to do a little whiting of
their own, are some class A players,
namely, ]. E. Du Bois, jr.; E. M.
Knapp, v. L. Eaton, Chase, E. L. JEFF
fers and j. A. Kirby-all eager to do
battle with the champions.
First prize will be a popular chess
work.
That the contestants in the tourna-
ments and occasional players who fire.
quent the game rooms of the Capital
City Chess Club may enjoy increas-
ing quiet, the following, somewhat
amusing. notice has been placed on
the club bulletin board:
1T is proposed that bylaw No. z be
amended to read as follows: Z. Mem
bers and guests must refrain from loud
talking, singing and whistling in the
club rooms while games are in progress
and no one shall interfere with or in
any way interrupt any member or
guest while he is engaged in playing.
studying or solving of problems. or end
(Signed) T. J. BUFoRD. Secretary.
Evening star., 1936-10-19
Many Hurt as Balloons Blow Up With Caels


goal-line defense, which refused to
break.
Two others treated at q hospital
were injured in the near riot which
kept most of the $4,000 fans in the
stadium for more than half an hour
after the game ended.
Scores were knocked down and
bruised.
A policeman, making a lone at
tempt to save goal posts from cele-
brating U. S. F. rooters, was tackled
and sat on. Some fans charged he
had drawn his gun.
Referee Nibs Price, who at one
point in the game prevented Q
fight between players, was given q
police guard from the field.
Evening star., 1936-10-19
adck Promise Spicy Bout Saraen Back Loaded
Stars Saturday
By the Associated Press,

Bill Adamaitis and Dixie Walker,
Catholic University-Formed bat
terry" that pitched and caught touch
down passes in 1877 victory over De
Paul.
Tommy Keating. Georgetown-Ran,
passed and directed play cleverly to
serve as spearhead Of Hoya attack in
l9-to-0 conquest Of BucknelI.
Bill Guckeyson-Celebrated return
to Maryland eleven by racing so yards
to touchdown and throwing 45-yard
pass to Vic Willis for second touch
down as Terps defeated Virginia, 21-0.
George Matisk, Duquesne-Ran u
yards for touchdown that "upset"
Pittsburgh, TO.
Don Geyer, Northwestern-Made
lateral-forward pass play that pro-
duced winning score in 14-13 triumph
over Ohio State.
Ace Parker, Duke-His punting kept
touchdown and 2 points and started
Georgia Tech on defensive and paved
way for Dukes 1876 victory.
f1dIOlo dlld SCOl &c oNAA4 OC
der, U. C. L. A.-Combined on two
touchdown passes to beat California.
Lloyd Russell, Baylor-Scored twice
and ran SO yards with intercepted pass
TO begin other scoring drive in rally
that brought 21-18 decision over Texas
Lew Elverson, Penn-Sprinted 81
yards for winning touchdown against
Princeton.
Sid Luckman. Columbia-Threw
three touchdown" passes in $50 rout
Of Virginia Military.
Dameron Davis, Kentucky-Tallied
twice and placed ball in position for
another score against Washington and
Lee.
Red Conkright, Oklahoma-Inter-
cepted pass and ran 38 yards to score
against Kansas.
Cecil Isbell, Purdue-Made one
touchdown, passed for another and
kicked four extra points against
Chicago.
Johnny Stidger. Southern Metho-
dist-Intercepted pass and made long
run, then passed to Sprague for first
tally against Vanderbilt; made second
touchdown on lateral pass after 26-
yard dash.
John Howell, Nebraska - Threw
passes for both touchdowns that beat
Indiana, 1873
Newell Call, Utah-Scored three
touchdowns and tossed passes for two
others in 31-6 triumph over Denver.
Evening star., 1936-10-19

Smith, Citadel, Top Scorer.
THE Citadel will invade Davidson
for tilt with those mighty Wild
cats. Last year the Cadets battled
Davidson to a TT deadlock. Both
squads are stronger this season and
a real struggle should develop.
The Wake Forest Deacons will shake
the mud cakes from their equipment
and make ready for another Friday
night game. journeying to the Ma
tion's Capital to meet George Wash
ington. William and Mary will en-
counter stern opposition at home
from Roanoke's Maroons.
Chet Smith, big Citadel fullback
ousted Davidson's Idle Ed Armfield
from the top of the conference scor-
ing heap Saturday, when he plunged
across the line for three touchdowns
against Presbyterian. Smiths total
in five games was AZ points, against
80 for Armfleld.
Harwood Smith, Duke, ranked third
with % points. Only six players in
the conference have totaled as many
as 20 points.
Evening star., 1936-10-19
SUN SOCCERS OFF
TO FLYING START
George Team Is Shut Out
by City Champions-PIay
Democrats Next.

~ FF to winning start in de-
fense of its city soccer cham
pionship, Sun Radios eleven
~ foreSaw trouble ahead next
Sunday when it meets the Southern
Maryland Democrats Of Shady Oak.
While the champs blanked Georges
Radio, 80, in one OF the season OPEN
ing days four games yesterday. the
Democrats were nosing out the strong
will be the only one next Sunday in
which yesterdays victors will meet.
Two other teams had 1000 per-
centages for the new season today. the
Heurich Brewers defeating Marlboro,
4-2, and the German Sport Club de-
feating the Italians by the some score
More than 5000. the largest crowd Of
the day, say the Heurich-Marlboro
clash, preceded by League President
Richard S. Tennyson's boot, which
formally opened the campaign.
A 40-yard run and goal by Gum
and two by Sienuta gave the Brewers
80 lead at the end of the first half
Will NOiiAAA4s NlOoC W
scoring. The Germans took the same
kind of an advantage over the Italians,
but the latter came back in the last
period to give the ultimate winners
closer competition.
Sun Radios victory over Georges
Radio, which was playing its first
league game. came only in the last 10
minutes of play after the loops fresh
men" had waged valiant battle.
Andre. Georges goal-keeper, was out
standing, preventing further Sun
scores by his skilful guarding. The
Democrats triumph came after see
saw battle in which their early 81
lead faded into 2-3 deficit before they
came from behind in the final
moments.