davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-17

Raining fish from airpIanes. State
Of Washington game department takes
q tip from natures odd scaled showers
and bombs lakes with containers
full Of anglers delights to restOck
them See this illustrated feature
i'm The American Weekly, the mag
azine distributed with next Sundays
Washington HeraId-Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-17

With more than a
million dollars pledged,
the Community Chest
today began the second
half of its campaign for
$2,l27,OO Workers
sought $280,OOO a day
to reach this goal. A
list of the contributors
of 500 or more Diu be
found in tOd0y's Times
on Page IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-17

ADVERTISEMENT
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-26
BY Henry McLemore

LOS ANGELES, Dec. &c. tUP)-
The Golden Bears of California play
the Ramblin' Wrecks of Georgia
Tech at football in Berkeley today,
and not until the result of that
game is posted here will the serious
Rose Bowl betting begin.
The game up Frisco way will Of
fer the first real basis of COM
parison between Southern Calf
ornia and Duke, the Rose Bowl ri
walls. Southern California played
and defeated the Bears. 13 to Z,
and the Dukes turned back Tech
6 to o. Now if California, which
was beaten by Southern Cal-and
beaten more thoroughly than the
score would indicate-licks Tech
more soundly than did Duke, then
you can look for the Rose Bowl
odds to soar.
Southern California already is
l to favorite over the Blue
Devils from Durham, and a rous-
ing victory by California up north
today is likely to see the price
upped to l to 3.
I am revealing no secret when 1
tell you that this is just what the
North Carolinians who came with
the Duke team are hoping will
happen. Perfectly willing to back
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-26
Fresno State Pins
Hopes on Tall
Cage Players

FRESNO, Cal. Dec. 26. up
A record turnout of rangy play
ers. most Of them more than six
feet tall, gave Fresno State col
leee high hopes today of winning
a basketball championship in its
first year of competition in the
new California Athletic Associa-
ton.
The season brought two in
novations to Fresno States squad
The first is a game with the
University of Mexico here Jan. IA
and the second a tournament with
San Jose State College, San Diego
State College, San Diego State Col
lege. and Santa Barbara State Col
lege, the Fresnan's competitors in
the new conference, at San Jose
next Wednesday, Thursday anc
Friday.
With only three seasoned veter-
ans left over from the l937-l936
first string, coach Stan Borleske
is pinning his hopes for a good year
on the possibility Of developing
his plentiful array of material
which includes several junior col
lege transfers and freshman stars.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-26
Hoque Twins to Make Final
|. Y. Appearance Thursday
Todays Sports Parade

the Dukes, even on an even money
basis, they will go bankroll mad II
offered a chance to get 3 to | or
something in the neighborhood OF
II points.
The North Carolinians showed
their faith in the undefeated, un-
tied and unscored on Dukes when
they stepped off the special train
in Pasadena day before yesterday.
The first thing they asked after
putting foot on California soil was
what the odds were, and when they
were told the Southern Californ-
ia hackers ere giving to or 10
points, they said the North Caro-
lima equivalent of Dad Gum, Sir
where are they and how much
money have they got?'
When told the southern Califor-
mans who liked the Trojans were
everywhere, and that they had
plenty of ready scratch, only the
presence of cooler heads. prevented
the Carolinians from breaking in
to scouting parties on the spot and
going out in search of the Trojan
money.
The North Carolinians arrived
here with no thought of defeat in
their minds. The stories of South
ern California's tremendous power
speed and reserve strength have
not alarmed them one bit. They
absolutely refuse to believe that
there is any team capable of max
ing any headway through the
Seven Iron Dukes" the line that
thWarted every touchdown march
that was launched at it during the
regular season.
If the Southern California back
ers were to ask Bill Alexander,
Georgia Tech coach, if they should
rate Duke off the 6 to victory it
scored over his team, he would an
swer them in the negative. Because
Alexander doesn't believe that
Duke is just six points better than
Tech. He told me several months
ago in Atlanta that Duke could
have scored twice more had it been
forced to, but that when the Blue
Devils got six points they abandon
ed all offensive gestures and set
tied down to protecting their lead.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-26
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Dec. "a. UP(-
Trading dwindled to mere routine
operations on the stock market to-
day and prices moved lrreguiarH
in a narrow range.
Railroad shares stood out on the
again made new tops. Small gains
were noted in New York Central
Pennsylvania and Southern Pactfic-
Southern Railway gained nearly
point. s
Railroad issues advanced TO fea-
ture the bond section.
Featuring business news were
department of labor announcement
were az per cent over a year ago
with residential permits up 81 per
cent. and a federal reserve report
that department store sales mao
crossed the 1887 leveI: l., ,he
Practically, every market In me
world will be closed Monday for
the Christmas holiday Some for,
eign markets will remain closed
Tuesday. but trading in this coun-
try will resume on that day. Com
modify markets. except grain. were
closed today.
Buying in railroad shares helped
swell the sales today. All other
Leading. groups were very d,.; auIi;
range. Exceptions included General
Gable preferred up 2lk points u. ,;
GYPSUM down 2. Allied Chemical
down . and Revere Copper 5A per
cent pfd up 5 points.
Railroad leaders made new gam
iugt before the closing gong. Steels
scored small advances. AYiations
turned up from small losses. Motors
were steady and coppers crept
higher.
Demand was noted for rallroad
CONTINENT shares, American Loco
motive issues were strong. the
common rising a point and the
preferred more than . points.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-26
Jacumbans TO
Meet Sammy
Nero, Gonzalez

They offered 3 to l that the
Hogue twins would remain unde-
feated Thursday night when the
replician Jacumbans make what
may be their final amateur ap-
pearance in Imperial Valley, but
there were no takers.
No one would bet against Big
boy and Shorty, WelterWeight and
middleweight champions of the tar
west, despite the fact the twins
will meet Sammy Nero and Art
Gonzalez, tie same battlers who
gave the twins stiff fights in the
finals of the southern California
eliminations.
There were those experts who
pointed out that the twins always
Go better against an opponent the
second time out. There were 9TH
ers who believed Gonzalez and Nero
would be too cautious to give the
twins any trouble.
A large crowd was expected to
be on hand to watch the twins in
their final valley appearance be-
cause share Of proceeds from the
bouts will be turned over to the
twins to aid in betrayal of eXpens-
es of their trip to the national
tournament on January 81.
Six other good bouts, featuring
other Golden Glove battlers, will
fill out the program, according to
Leo Ellis, matchmaker.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-26
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Dec. 90. UPl-
Trading on the Los Angeles stock
exchange today continued to be
held 10 small volume. but the tone
OF the market was firm.
Sales included: Central Invest
ment 20 shares Is. unchanged: l.
A. Investment 100 shares 81. un-
changed; LA. Industries 200 shares
2A unchanged: Robert Pub. Mkts.
200 shares 3, unchanged; Transam-
erica 200 shares *. down Il; Rich
field Oil 100 shares SO, down \
Signal OIL q Gas 100 shares 80.
up one point; Standard Of Cal. 100
shares 27%. up q Union Oil shares
18h. unchanged; Wellington Oil 100
shares 3ik. Unchanged: Consolidat-
ed steel pfd. 100 shares 92s. down
y Emsco 100 shares 1O% up Il /:
Gen. Motors 100 shares 49M. up = I;
Gladding Mclean 100 shares 81. up
=; Menasco 200 shares as. down
x Southern Pacific leo shares
1917. up ".
sales approximately $500 shares;
seven issues up. four down: seven
unchanged
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-26
Fraud Suspect
Suuires Actress

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 26. (UP)-
William p. Buckner, jr, wealthy
New Yorker facing charges of de-
frauding Philippine railway bond
holders of 100000, was in south
ern California ION business" today,
the business apparently being to
escort film actress Loretta Young.
The 81 year old broker flew here
from New York on Christmas day
and a few hours after his arrival
squired Miss Young to Christmas
mass at a WestWood church.
Miss Young, however, denied that
there was any truth to rumors of
a romance between them.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-26
Tennis Club Heads
Map Tourney Plans

Tennis club officials today pre-
pared final plans for the 3rd an
nual singles championships on jan
uary Is, according to Bill Maxwell,
secretary.
Seven divisions of play will be
offered to net players in the tourn-
ament. More than 125 are expect
ed 20 enter.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-26

Brush

BY UNITED PRESS

Football teams of the six schdV
which play in major bowl" games
next Monday will buckle down TO
serious work today or tomorrow in
final training sessions.
Three of the teams already were
close to the scene of action, two
were en- route and a sixth was pol
islling up at home.
Here's how the games shape up:
Rose Bowl - Duke VS.. Southern
California at Pasadena-poth plan
ned to resume practice today after
holiday WeekenGs. Duke arrived in
Pasadena Saturday and with sight
seeing and mild Christmas celebra-
tions completed, was ready to begin
hard work. Southern California
Will pick up where it left off last
week in trying to devise an offenseI
that will score on the hitherto un-
beaten and unscored upon BlGL
Devils.
Sugar BoWl-Camegie Techf
Texas Christian at New OrleaiyNy
Carnegie Tech, after spendingI
Christmas in New Orleans, will re-
sumo practice at its nearby Bay ST.
Louis, Miss, training base. T.C.U.
will swing back into action at its
home field at Fort Worth. From
New Orleans came word that thel
bettors have set the odds at "6 tol
5 take your choice" and that the
game was d Sell-out.
Orange Bowl - Tennessee VS..
Oklahoma at Miami - both teamsl
en- route to Miami with Tennesseei
scheduled to arrive today with a.
squad of Al and Oklahoma due
tomorrow. Tennessee has been
bothered by an epidemic of colds,
and left a day earlier than planned.
from Knoxville, Tenn, in the hopes
that the warm sun would bake out
the trouble. Gamblers made Ten
neSSee a long to IA favorite.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-26
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Dec. "a UP)-Wheat
and corn prices STAYED close 70
previous closing levels in dull pre-
holiday trading on the Chicago
board Of trade today.
Corn prices were slightly lower
in early trading under light sell
ing attributed to locals. but helo a
trading. There was little interest,"
in the market. Buenos Aires corn
declined despite continued hot dry
weather IN the Argentine.
The Chicago board Of trade Will
be closed Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-26
CoughIin Predicts
New World War

ROYAL OAK, Mich, Dec. 26.
(UP)-Father Charles E. Coughlin
in a Christmas radio sermon, said
the present generation faces an
other world war because it ere
fuses to accept the conditions upon
which Christ gives peace to a war
ring world
The priest said God promised
peace to men and good will, not
to men who endeavor to substitute
their will for Gods.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-26
Suspect Held in
Poison Death

FRESNO, Cal, Dec. 26. (UP)-
John Wemblay, 81, was held haSe
today as police investigated
death of Mrs. Nettie Seals, 40, from
what apparently was a self admin
istered dose of poison.
Det. Sergeant S. G.. Wind said
Wemblay was arrested il Mrs.
Seals house shortly after she died
in a Fresno hospital. Wemblay ex-
planned he was looking for "insur-
ance papers"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-26
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. Dec. %. UP)-
Trading was moderate to slow with
supplies liberal to heavy and prices
barely steady to weaker.
Lettuce: Weaker: dry pack Yu-
mas S2-2.25: Phoenix As S22.25; 5s
S165-1.75: I.V As $2-225: Guada-
lupe & Santa Maria As $1-11O; 5s
s5c-s1: local loose 60-75c.
Peas: Weak; l. v, bush 9-1oc;
San Pedro S-9c. Coachella Wy SO.
San Diego Co pole 11-13c. Bush Z
10c. carpenteria 12-13c. Orange CO
bush 8-9c.
Squash: Weak: white summer I
V. S1.75-2; local and San Diego CO
lugs S1F5-2: Italian I.V. crates
s135-1.5O; local and San Diego Co
lugs $1.25-1.35. yellow crOOkneck
San Diego ca $22.25; local 81. .65-
It's.
Tomatoes: Unchanged; San Diego
Co globes lugs 4x5s S1.75-1.85: 5x5s
e. 5x6s S2-2.25; 6x6s S1.65-1.75: Nj
land crates 9-tops S1.75-2; 12s 81 So
1.75: 16s S1.15-1.25; 2Os 85-&S1.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-26
Colds Plague
Tennessee Gridders

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec. &c.
CUP)-An epidemic of colds and
wet weather continued to plague
unbeaten and united Tennessee to-
day as it continued preparations
for its Orange Bowl game against
Oklahoma at Miami.
Coach Major Bob Neyland said
he would take the team to Florida
tomorrow instead of Monday in
the hopes that the sunshine there
would "bake out the cold infec-
tions."
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-26
May Roam Pays
$3.50 for 81

Aqua CALIENTE, Mex, Dec 26.
CUP)-Backers of May Roam in
the fifth race at Aqua Caliente
track yesterday received a Christ
mas present of $9360 on So tickets
when Jockey Walter Fagan booted
in the lCngShot
The featured Kris Kringle handi-
cap for two year olds was won by
Goole and Bosca taking the place
position and Carmalita showing.
Goole paid $3.50 to win on 50
tickets
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-26
STAR OF SILENT MOVIE
DAYS DIES ON COAST

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. &c. (UP)-
Dapper Harry Myers, one Of the
greatest of silent screen comedians,
died yesterday of pneumonia. He
was Sc.
Myers achieved his greatest fame
in the leading role of the first
silent version of "A Connecticut
Yankee in King Arthurs Court.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-26
SANTA RAPS CLERK OVER
HEAD WITH TONIC BOTTLE

DOVER, N. H, Dec. 26. CUP)-
A six foot Santa Claus, whiskers
and all. entered the variety store
of A. B. Sykes yesterday and
asked for a list of needy families
in the vicinity. When Sykes OBJ
ligingly bent over the counter and
began to write out the names, San
ia struck him on the head with
tonic bottle, took $3.50 from a
cash drawer and fled.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-26
ProwIer Hunted
As Woman Slayer

CANON CITY, Colo. Dec. 26 (UP)
Police intensified their search
today for a prowler who had ter
rorized Canon City housewives for
the past three weeks as suspect
in the death of Mrs. Mona After
bury, 81, prominent clubWoman.
Sheriff d. p. Van Buskirk said
his officers were investigating the
possibility that Mrs. Atterbury had
been strangled to death by the per-
son who terrorized women in the
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-26
PRISONERS LOCK UP
DEPUTY. ESCAPE

OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 26. CUP) -
Police we're making a statewide
search today for four prisoners
who escaped last night from the
county jail after they had locked
one deputy sheriff in a cell and
slugged two others.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-26

was 10 faNorlte 10 aYenge
a 1877 1886 defeat handed the
Golden Bears by the Georgians.
whose 1898 record was three wins,
three losses and three ties.
The Bears were in sound physical
condition for the game, while Coach
Bill Alexander OF the southerners
was uncertain whether to use Billy
Gibson his breakaway left half,
because of a shoulder injury.
A crowd of 10000 or more was
expected. The day was clear and
brisk.
Probable opening lineups:
Pos. Calf. Georgia t
LE-Dolman-Allen
T-Devarona-CuS ........ ........
-Ray-Brooks
c -Queen-Chiyington
-McDaniel-Anderson
RT-S -Stoll-Cavette
-Mathewson-Smith
@ -Winterbottom-Ector
-Bottari-Gioson
RH-S -Smith-Wheby
F -Anderson-Mur
Referee, Tom Fitzpatrick, Utah;
umpire. Verne Landreth, Friends;
head linesman, William Kelley,
Wisconsin; field 5udge. L. G Con-
lon, St Mary's.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-26


were equaled.
. The Detroit Tigers led the team
fielding with an average of .976
to top that department for the
fifth consecutive time. All the indi-
vidual leaders were dethroned.
The major league marks broken
both were league affairs. The eight
clubs turned in 32,235 putouts to
better the "feWest putouts' mark
of 1926 set by the national league
and 1881 assists also bettered the
old record of 14.167 for feWest as
siSts set by the senior loop.
Major league records tied were:
l. Five double plays at second base
in one game by Joe Gordon of the
Yankees; 2. Eighteen putouts for
a catcher in one game by frankie
Pytlak OF the Indians; 3. Most
errors at third base i'll one game
four by Frank Higgins of Boston,
4. FeWest assists. one, at third base
in single game by Higgins.
The new league records We're: l.
Most dougle plays at shortstop for
a season, l20, by frankie Crosetti
of the Yankees; 2. Most double
plays at first base, 157, by Lou
Gehrig, Yankees; 3, Most double
plays by the league for a season.
1882; 4. Fewest chances in 154
games, 56l0 by Philadelphia.
The league records tied were: l.
Most chances in one game by
catcher, 18, by Pytlak; 2. FeWeSt
games played in a season, 149, by
Chicago; 3 Most double headers in
succession, six by White SoX.
zeke Bonura, now of the New
York Giants in the National league
and traded by Chicago to Washing
ton at the start of the season on
the ground that he couldn't field,
topped the first-sackers with an
average of 1893, displacing Jimmy
Foxx of Boston who was on top
a year ago. Rudy York, Detroit,
switched from first base to catcher,
topped the backStops with 900 as
Bill Dickey of the Yankees, last
years leader, dropped to third.
ST. LOUIS produced two indivi-
dual leaderS-Harlan Cliff, with
1862 at third base and Red Kress
at short, with 965 Buddy Myer of
Washington fielded .982 to top the
second basemen, beating out Char
lie Gehringer of Detroit, 1887 win
ner. Pete Fox of Detroit with 1894
was the most efficient fielding out
fielder. Mike Kreevich of Chicago,
tops in 1897, dropped to ninth.
Nineteen pitchers fielded per-
feet 1000 in 13 or more games but
Spurgeon Chandler of the Yanks
took the title because he handled
the most chances, SO. Ted Lyons
Chicago veteran who had topped
the Fingers a year ago, made an
error on June 18 and broke his
string of flawless ball which had
extended through 80 games back
% Aug. 5. 1894.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-26
COAST GUARD STEAMS
TO SCHOONER'S AID

BOSTON, Dec. 26. (UP)-The
Coast guard patrol boat Thetis was
ordered today to the assistance of
the disabled two masted schooner
Ernest Sophia of New York, whose
sails were swept away in a storm.
She was reported disabled IL miles
northeast of Chatham.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-26
L. A. LTp ESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. Dec. %. CUP)-
Hogs so. 10 cents higher: few sales
s.s.2b: uuotable top around s.25.
Cattle $50. steady; medium 10
good steers quoted 750-9.25; few
stockers T.25: few feeder heifers
s,6O. cows b.25-6.5O: cutter grades
a-b: few feeder COWS 5.5O; bulls
h.BO-6.5 so: calves so quotably steady
sheep so. no sales; good To choice
lambs quoted S.25-S.75
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-26
Berkeley Bears.
Georgia Tech
Clash Today

MEMORIAL STADIUM, Berkeley, Calf, Dec &c
UP)-University of California and Georgia Tech con
tnued their ntersectona football rivalry before holiday
crowd on dry fast field here today.
California victor in nine of its 10 REGULAR games
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-26
At
A Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

STOCKS irregular in dull trading
Bonds higher; u. S. governments
irregular. - i -
Curb stocks irregular.
Foreign exchange firm.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-26
Deaf-Mute Jailed
For Flag Contempt

PHOENIX, Dec. 26. CUP)-Clar-
ence Lyon, 56-year-old deaf mute,
began serving a 9O-day sentence to-
cay after conviction for an offense
against the United States flag.
Unable to hear the evidence
against him or testify except by
signs, Lyon presented a defense of
mot mentally competent" TO COM
NIT a crime He was charged with
publicly casting contempt on the
flag by throwing it about and spit
ting on it at an American Legion
exhibition last month.
APARTMENTS Are Renting Thru
POST-PRESS WANT ADS!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-26
Bowl Teams Speed
Worl l<ouf Crinds
American League Establishes Six
New Records in Fielding in 1888,
Official Statistics Reveal

NEW YORK. Dec. 26. (UP)-The American league,
famed for its hitting, went redhot fielding streak
during the 1898 season. final official averages showed
today Two major league records and four American
league marks written into the record books Four
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-26
Duke Preps Before Public

PASADENA Calf Dec. 20 tUP-The Duke university Blue
Devils public workout prior the New
football Bowl with University South
Coach Wallace Wade permitting newspapemen
photographers witness odays at park
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-26
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS

Los ANGELES. Dec. %. UP)-
Butter: extra 30c. prime firsts 29c.
standard 2skc. undergrade 27hc.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-26
l.. A. BANKS

los ANGELES. Dec. 23. tuPl.--
Tfansamerica .......,..'... - va
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-26
l.. A. HAY

Spots unchanged; middIing 8.6O
sales 2G3
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-26
l.. A. GRAINS

Los ANGELES. Dec. %. (UP)-
Eastern Grains-Buk
Corn. No. 2 yellow ..S1.2s -1.33
Milo. No. yellow 1.O7 " -1l2A
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-26
COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. %. OUP) -
Cotton futures closed steady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-24
PAROCHIAL LOOP
 GAMES NEXT WEEK

There will be no game in the Pulp lie school basketball leagues this coming week. The Parochial League. however, because of a lengthy sched- ule, will function on Tuesday and Friday. Each day there will be a triple header at Washington park Community House and one game at St. Joseph's hall. The Catholic slate for the week is as follows:
 Games Tuesday At Washington Par1:
 3:3O p. mss. Peter and Paul
 vs. Sacred Heart (Referee Lon
 ergan).
 400 D. m. - St.. Ann vs. St. Mar
 garet (Referee Lonergan). 4:30 D. m. = St. Thomas vS. St.
 Marys Referee Rossi). At St. Joseph Hall:
 400 D. m. = St. Francis vS St. Joseph (Referee BerardD.
 Games Friday At Washington Park:
 3:30 D. m. - SS. Peter and Pal
 vs. St. Francis Referee Loner-
 gan).
 400 D. m. = St. Ann vs. St.
 Thomas (Referee Lonergan). 4:30 D. m. = St. Margaret vs St.
 Marys (Referee RossD. At St. Joseph Hall:
 400 p. m. Sacret Heart vs. St.
 Joseph (Referee BerardD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-24
WELLES MOVE UP T0LEADERSHIP.
Baldwin Props Beaten By Gents 4l=29-RObins
 Lose 3O=34

By knocking of the Robins 34-30 last night while the Gents of the Hill were drubbing the Baldwin Props, 41-28, the Welles took un- questioned possession of first place in the Washington Park Hoop League.
 At the expense of the man-SiZed Robins, the Welles maintained an unblenished record in three starts, to remain the only undefeated team in the league. Their loss to the Gents was the first for the Preps, and as result a three-way tie between Gents, Props and Rey- mond Hillies is developed. West Side Flavor Although injured twice during the game, Freddie Sullivan was the kingpin of the Gents attack, SCOT ing IS points. Stan ''Midge" Grey. with II points was also a scoring threat, while Bradley played a fast floor game. Howie Neubert of Wash ington College and Elton Wilmot paired up as the Props only SCOT ing duo.
 The Props took the lead and held it until the beginning of the sec ond half. The score was 7-3 at the quarter and 14-13 at the half. After Fred Sullivan slipped two hoops over to give the Gents the lead, the lead never changed.
 Gallery and Dedell led the WI les to victory, although they trailed at the half.