davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-22

The nervousness that settles into
the systems of most athletes before
an important event, then vanishes
with the first bit of action, clung
with George Washington's football
team for most of the first period
yesterday in its game with George
town at Grifiith Stadium.
Frank Seno. G. w. fullback,
fumbled the ball on the Colonials
first running attempt and that mis-
cue led to the Hoyas' first touch
down. Later. and successfully
Jimmy Graham and Paul Weber
fumbled and recovered. Alex
Chronis then was smothered for a
f1ve-yard loss. Next came an Off
side penalty against G. w. and right
after that the Colonials were penal
lied five more yards for backfield in
motion.
Pity the poor telegraphers. They
were rassling all afternoon with
such names as Jaworowski, Gyorgy-
deak, Fougerousse, Koniszewski,
Czekaj. Paidokovich, Bubonovich
and Misiewicz.
The Hoyas' line coach, Mush
Dubofsky. and End Coach George
Murtagh praised the labor Of G. WIS
Al Romasco, Ed Czekaj and John
Koniszewski. Romasco and Czekaj
repeatedly rushed Georgetown &
passers. The Hoyas' pass offensive
failed to click but 1t developed 1t
was needed.
Evening star., 1942-11-22
jenkins Rolls 2,O8O by Great
Finish to Beat Out Clarke

Staging a whirlwind finish to
overtake Astor Clarke in the final
two games, Soldier Lou Jenkins OF
Washington who sports the No.
national duckpin ranking title, last
night won the 18th annual Dixie
Open at Convention Hall with Is
game score of 2,080. His victory was
worth $500.
Among the leaders after the first
block with 5-game count Of 667
as 83 of the East's leading duck
pinners opened fire at Lafayette
Bowling Center in the afternoon
round, jenkins moved to second
place in the second block at Lucky
Strike with a score of 1858 for his
10 games. His set was 70l.
Holding tight to his runner-up
spot as the night block progressed
at Convention Hall, the lanky No
l sharpshooter forged to the front
at the end of the 14th game with
a string of 1873 and clinched first
place when he climaxed his final
effort of 149 with five consecutive
spares. His final f1ve-game set was
712.
Up from Tampa, Fla. Clarke,
whom Jenkins succeeded as the No.
l bowler of the country, grabbed the
lead in the opening round at Lafay-
cite woth 703. He still was in front
after the second round at Lucky
Strike, with 1896, after firing 693,
To lead of % pins over jenkins
he added 157 for his first game at
Convention Hall. But from that
point on Jenkins whitfield down his
lead. A fourth game of 106 in the
final block spelled disaster for the
former Washington star. His last
game was 1913. Second place was
worth $3.50.
Other prize winners were: Ralph
Russo, Stratford, Conn, third,
2.O17 $4,000; Harry Peters. Will
limatic, Conn. fourth, 1885 ($150);
Bill Pruitt, Washington, fifth, 1880
(s1O0D Bill King, Washington, sixth,
1878 $500; Ray Watson, Washing
ton, seventh. 1878 $500; Lee Mar
cey, Clarendon, Va, and Jack Tai
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Stirring Scoring Play
Marks Rams Defeat
OF Missouri, 20-12
By the Associated Press,

oS tAe HoooClhtcQ FteSS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Georee
Cheverko, who spent most of the
day on the bench because OF his
indifferent play against Boston Col
lege last week, brought Fordham a
touchdown in the final 80 seconds
| today to ice the contest with Mis-
souri, in replay of the January
Sugar Bowl meeting. The score
was 20 to IL.
With Fordham ahead, 13 to IL,
through the play Of his freshman
replacement, AL Litwa, Cheverko
dropped back for a fourth down
punt as most Of the II 1000 specta-
tors headed for the exits.
The low ball bounded from his
fingers and by the time Cheverko
had retrieved it and gotten his
bearings he was hemmed in on his
own 9. But he Strengthened out,
shot through virtually the entire
Missouri team ON the Is and tip
toed down the sidelines.
BY the time he reached the Mis-
souri, As he was greeted by a re-
ception committee from the Tiger
secondary, but lateraled to Tom
Potter, substitute guard, who pound
ed the rest of the way home. Che
verko then added the extra point.
Until this incident, Fordham was
holding a one-point edge because
of the halfback's conversion of Har-
ry Squatritos second period touch
down.
Although he actually gave Ford
ham the lead, it was the play of
LitWa that stood out. Litwa, weigh
ing only ITO and hailing from Cam
den, N. j., averaged 49 yards each
time he toed the ball. compared with
36 for the Missourians. He also
completed two of Fordham's three
perfect passes.
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Maryland Freshmen
Are 1914 Victims
OF Navy P|ebes
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 21-The
Navy Plebes closed their fourth con-
secutive football season without a
defeat today, trouncing the Mary
land Freshmen, 1914, after the
young sailors had taken a second
quarter lead and built on that the
rest of the game
Vic Finos, one of the Plebes' high
scores this year, opened the middle
attack with a first-quarter touch
down and came back in the third
period for another tally.
Jack Love and Ray Ciccone split
oldliner scoring honors. Love tied
up the score in the first quarter
on a short pass from Milt Athey,
and Ciccone snatching a 45-yard
pass from Athey in the second quar-
ter for the final Maryland bid.
The College Park youngsters re-
lied constantly on the "T" forma-
ton, but their attack failed to pierce
the powerful Plebe defense, and the
second half was all Navy. Mean
while. the middies racked up three
touchdowns in the second half.
In six games this season, the
Plebes have won five and tied one,
a 6-6 affair with the Fordham fresh
men. They have been undefeated
since the beginning of the 1889
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Nation 5 Pinshooters
Fall in Line With
Bond Contest
Conditions Of Handicap
Competition Remain
Same as in 194l
Continued From Page Al.

the Christmas holidays. Handicaps
will be based upon a scratch of 129
for men and lis for women and the
full handicap system affords equal
opportunity for ALL For the oualifi-
cation round league sets will be
employed, thus saving time and ex-
pense. The three games of the final
will be rolled without cost to the
Qualifier, due to an arrangement
with the alley operators.
Cooperating with The Star in
promotion of the tournament are
the War bond organization of the
Treasury Department. the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress, the
Washington mems and womens
duckpin associations and the Met
ropolitan Bowling Alley Operators
Association.
Within day or two large posters
setting forth the tournament will
decorate all duckpin plants in the
Capital area, halls of Government
buildings and other vantage spots.
The poster, designed by Gibson
Crockett of The Star art staff in
collaboration with the planning
division of the Government Print
ing Office, was printed at the GPO.
Posters to Flood Country.
With the sponsorship spot left
vacant, 10000 of the posters were
printed for distribution throughout
the country. detail left to the
supervision of Arville Ebersole, eX-
ecutive secretary of the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress, who
incidentally, will be the referee of
The Star tournament. The poster,
a bit larger than last years. meas
ures % by A inches and is done
in red, white and blue with touch
or two Of brown.
Secretary of the Treasury Henry
A. Morgenthau and others directly
concerned with war savings, includ-
ing Eugene Sloan. director of the
bond drive, pronounced the 194l
Star tournament an outstanding
contribution. From it stemmed not
only dozens of big War bond bowl
ing events, but the general scheme
of awarding prizes in all sports IN
the form of bonds and stamps,
resulting in the sale of millions Of
dollars worth. Bowling, it is be-
lieved, eventually will surpass all in
this respect. being as it Is the FORE
most of participant sports.
According to Mr. Ebersole, some
10000 tenpin and 2,700 duckpin
leagues are being lined up for war
savings events.
Entry Blanks Soon Ready.
Entry blanks for The Star tourna-
ment and copies of the rules have
been promised by late this week and
will be made available Immediately
at all alleys.
Approximately how many of those
blanks will be uSed-30,000 are being
printed-is difficult to hazard due
to changed conditions over last year,
but one well-knowr bowling proprie-
tor said last night he already had
lined up the league boWlers of his
plant virtually hundred per cent.
He did it through selling leagues
the plan of deducting from their
prize money the entry fees for their
entire memberships.
This is one tournament he ex-
planned, in which all participants
are on an even footing For 81 it
is the most attractive investment in
sport and one of the most patriotic y
Evening star., 1942-11-22
ST. A|bans Gets JOLT
In ScoreIess Game
With St. James
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
HAGERSTOWN, Md, Nov. 21.-
st. James School of Hagerstown and
ST. Adams of Washington battled to
scoreless tie in their football game
here today.
Both teams had one prime scor-
ing chance in the last half. ST.
James lost its opportunity on a
tumble on the visitors 11-yard line
and St. Adams drive was stymied
by pass interception on the Ha-
gerstoWn 2.
The tie spoiled an otherwise per-
feet season for St. Albans as it had
won six straight games. It also
was knocked from the Interstate
Academic Conference championship
it has held for two years as st. An
drews, until today tied with it, took
possession by trimming Landon in
Washington.
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Notre Danes Hunter
Wins Harrier Crown
And Sets Record
Indiono and Penn State
Tie for Team Honors,
Setting Precedent
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
EAST LANSING. Mich. Nov. 21.-
Howard Hunter, Notre Danes dur
able distance runner, whipped a
field of 81 in the National Collegiate
Athletic Associations fifth annual
cross-country run here today and
sliced al seconds off the meet
record, even though he strayed from
the course at one point.
For the first time in the history
Of the run there was a tie for the
team title Indiana, Western Con-
ference champion, and Penn State,
runner-up to Rhode Island State for
the I.C.AA.A.A. title, deadlocked
at 81 points. Rhode Island State,
1941 NCAA. winner, was third
with 79.
Hunters time of 20 minutes 18
seconds for the 4-mile course broke
the record of 20;32, established a
year ago by Frederick Wilt of Indi-
ana. who was ineligible this year.
Hunter trailed Wilt to the finish in
l941.
Today Hunter led all the way,
except at the l y mile mark, when
he took a wrong turn and lost an
estimated IS seconds before return
ing to the course.
Earl Mitchell, Indiana's Western
Conference individual champion
seized the lead at that point, but
failed to hold it as the fast-striding
Hunter, intent on making up the
lost time, overhauled him in about
300 yards.
Mitchell finished in second place,
nearly 300 yards behind the Notre
Dame winner, and another $50 yards
back was Leroy Schwartzkopf of
Yale. Bob Nichols of the defending
champion Rhode Island State team
was fourth, and behind him was
Penn States first finisher, Norman
Gordon.
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Continued From Page CID

Tuskegee, 46; Knoxville, 0.
Jacksonville Naval Air, 16; Pensacola Naval TO-
Chattanooga, 80; Newberry, T.
MIDDLE WEST
Notre Dame, q; Northwestern, 20.
Wisconsin, 20; Minnesota, 6.
Indiana, 20; Purdue, o.
Ohio State, 21; Michigan, Z.
Great Lakes, s; Illinois, O..
Iowa Pre- Flight, 46; Nebraska, 0.
Michigan State, T. West Virginia, o.
Arkansas, ID; Detroit, T.
Hanover and Louisville, cancelled.
Denison, "a; Wlttenberg, 8.
Ohio Wesleyan, 13; Western Reserve, H.
Cincinnati. 8; Xavier, O.
Oberlin. 26; Earlham 49,
Millikin, 7; Illinois College, o.
Wesleyan, 9: Fort Hays State, 0.
Lincoln U. MOI, So; Philander Smith, o.
Tulsa, SO; Creighton, 49,
Pittsburgh Teachers. Is; Emporia, 0.
Bowling Green, 10; Crosse, 7.
Illinois Wesleyan, Il; Illinois Normal, 6.
Wilson J. c., I; Cany Mccoy, 0.
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Notre Dame Students
Playing TetherboIl
pv tie AesorIatsd presS


SOUTH BEND, Ind-Tetherball,
a game similar to outball handball
has been introduced on the Notre
Dame campus by John Peasenelli,
reserve halfback and physician edu-
cation major.
A siX-foot rope is attached to the
top of a nine-foot pole and allowed
to swing freely. A ball resembling
q baseball is attached to the bottom
of the rope if the game is played
bare handed. small rubber ball
substituted if played with paddles.
The players face each other from
opposite sides of the pole and bat
the ball back and forth in an effort
to wind the rope tight around the
pole. The boys claim the game is
every bit as strenuous as handball.
Evening star., 1942-11-22
St. Andrews Gets Laure|s
In Interstate League
By BEATING landon

st. Andrews School Of Whining
ton, Del. won the Interstate Aca-
demic Conference football cham
pionship yesterday when it defeated
Landon, 1910, at Landon. The vic
tory gave it the title because St.
Adams, the other contender, was
tied by St. James.
st. Andrews tailed touchdowns in
the second, third and fourth pc
riods. The first was by Howard
Willets who ran IS yards with an
intercepted pass. Noel Austin
passed 80 yards to Barney Straut
for the second touchdown and the
final was another long pass. Willets
f4 Cfro,,t
Evening star., 1942-11-22

day brand, which won't take much
travel, or time off from the Job.
"Al of us want to carry on, but
We can't carry on with business
as usual attitude. One-day tourna-
ments, and not too many of them
are, in my opinion, the answer to
tournament golf next year. but it's
all up IN the air. Things may
happen which will cut out all tour.
naments of any description"
Around town the golt clubs
haven't been crowded during the
week as they used to be, although
there is plenty of weekend golf.
Some of the clubs which keep rec
ords have shown more play this
year than last, despite lack of new
golf balls and paucity of gasoline.
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Hockey Results
National League,

national League,
Hershey. 7: Providence. s.
Toronto, 8: Montreal, 0.
Eastern Amateur.
Manhattan. 6: Brooklyn, I.
Boston Olympics, S; Curtis Bay
c. G., 2.
American League.
Washington, 4; Buffalo, 3. Cleve-
land, I. Pittsburgh, S.
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Death Of Boy May Stop
Armistice Day Game
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WALLACE, Idaho, Nov. 21.-Sher-
iff A. J. McPhail may ban future
Armistice Day fotball games be-
tween Wallace and Kellogg High
Schools.
He said that Robert Townsend, 18.
died from throat injury received
in fight after the game. Five other
boys had broken hands. he said, and
a sixth needed treatment for scalp
wound.
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Evening Star Bowling Tourney Again War Effort Opens December7
Wind Great Help
Todd Liners
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
After the 27-12 loss to Mary
land on November IA, Coach
Frank Murray of Virginia asked
Eddie Bryant, Cavalier back,
what happened when the Staun-
ton veteran stepped in front Of
Hubey Werner and tried to in
tercept pass thrown by Tommy
Mont. (Werner wheeled around
Bryant and caught the flip for a
49-yard gain.) .
Coach" Bryant explained,
"the wind caught the ball and
carried it over my head"
Eddie" Murray replied, Tive
been coaching a long time, and
that's the best excuse I've heard
in all my years in football"
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Coolidge Scores Late
In 9-to-0 Decision
Over Monroe
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpatcn 10 The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG, w., Nov. 81
Coolidge High football team of
Washington defeated James Monroe
High, 80 today, making all its
points in the last period. 1t was
the second victory this season for
the Colts.
The visitors made numerous
threats, but couldn't tally until late,
with 55-yard pass from Neil Nc
Ginnis to Mario LiCausi. Another
pass, McGinnis to Dudley Dean, got
the extra point. Later two more
points came when Timberlake, Mon
roe's passing halfback, was trapped
behind his own goal
Monroe failed to get inside
Coolidge's 2O-yard line until late in
the final quarter when its passing
attack clicked. The colts braced
and took over on downs.
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Fairfax Eleven Bows
To Lane, Z 10 Is,
Despite Rally
Special Dispatch to The Star.


FAIRFAX, Va, Nov. 81. - Lane
High of Charlottesville defeated
Fairfax High football team, 1912,
scoring touchdowns in the first two
periods and converting the second
one for the deciding point.
The visitors tailed early in the
game, with Holland bucking his way
8 yards for the score. Barnet fol-
lowed with a 9-yard dash in the
second period and rushed over with
what proved to be the winning point.
Fairfax, after once being stopped
5 yards from touchdown, got its
first score in the second period. with
Corky Watts carrying across. 1t
tailed again in the final quarter on
a pass from Bud Matthews to Ranry
VIII
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Idaho Ends Grid Season
Without Home Game
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CALDWELL, Idaho, Nov. 21-
The College of Idaho has completed
it's football season-Without playing
a single home game.
The Coyotes tried hard enough.
But wartime transportation prob
lens brought nine cancellations
including Saturdays homecoming
with College of Puget Sound.
The Coyotes had to be satisfied
with four games. They lost three
and tied the fourth.
Evening star., 1942-11-22
One Co-Coptoin PIoys
While Other Advises

Co-captains on a football team
isn't anything new, but the way
they're doing it at Loyola High in
Baltimore certainly is.
Sid Roche will be a playing CO.
captain, while George Bardelman,
advised to forego active participa- :
tion because of il health. will do
his co-captaining from the bench.
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Lions Nab 4-3 Hockey
Game as Ceryance
Checks Buffalo
GooIie Borrowed From
Hershey Stors as Club
Ends Losing Streak

Blond Frankie Ceryance, chattel
borrowed from the Hershey Bears,
produced brilliant brand of net
tending for the Washington Lions
last night at Uline Arena and the
local outfit supported his spectac-
ular labor to beat the Buffalo
Bisons, 4-3, in an American Hockey
League game.
Washington thus snapped a A.
game losing streak at the expense
of the leagues western division
leaders and registered its third vic
tory in II starts.
Ceryance, whose sparkling goal
guarding figured prominently in the
defeat of the Lions here last We'd
nesday night when he was per-
forming for Hershey, repeatedly re-
pulsed the swift Bison forwards at
tempts to slip the puck past him.
He contributed IS saves while Buff
falo's goalie, young Gordon Bell,
made only 10.
Former Redwings Help.
Washington line of AL Ritson,
Leo Richard and Jimmy Jameson
figured in the scoring of three Wash
ington goals. All formerly were with
the Detroit Redwings of the Ma
tional League.
Ritson scored within two minutes
of the first period when he took the
puck at mid-ice and skated in un-
molested to register. Richard and
Jameson were staked to charitable
assists.
Richard boosted Washington into
20 lead midway in the first period,
but Dede Klein, Buffalo right winger,
locked the score when he scored
twice in hectic second period,
During that session Frank Mailley,
Washington defense, suffered a
skate slash on his jaw that required
two stitches.
In the third period, Ritson again
scored to present the Lions 80
advantage and CASTOR Gauthier
taking assists from Fernand Gau-
thier and Lou Trudel, made 1t AZ.
Bisons Get Last Score.
Bob Summerhlll, who had been
credited with assist on Buffalo's
first two goals, whitfield that advan-
tage to 4-3.
Pos. Washington a.. Buffalo t3,,;
G. Ceryance ------------ Bell
L. D.. Milley - BeiSier
r. D Sinebush " Dill
c. Richard --------- Kaminsky
/. Y Y {ameson p,n.nn --------- summsEhl11 E,eln
Referee, Mr.. Lee Russell: linesman Mr..
Len Burraee.
searss Gauthe 4rnde Gauh.r l0EsR pydR
Mantha, ,Purcell, Asmundsen, poIasis G5asie;
Rimstead, Allen, Lewis. Kraiger.
First period scoring: /. Washlngton-
Ritson Richard, Jameson 1 ;35; 2.
Washington - Richard lJamison, Ritson),
10:14: no penalties.
Second period scoring: 3. Bunao-Klein
(Summerhill Kaminskyl. As: 4. Buffalo
Klein 'summerhil ,Kaminsky), 14:47;
penalties-Singbush charging
Third period scoring ). Washington
Ritson tRchard JAMESON, 1:43 g.
MashirstonIeg: I,,dIl5 aaI,hisr IF. Gauthier
Kraiger Gripping, F. Gauthier (trippins).
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Mentor Is Victim
Of Own Orders
By the Associated Press,

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-Kyle An
derson, University of Chicago
basket ball coach, fell victim to
his own orders.
He recently issued an ulti-
matum requiring that late ar
rivals for practice run one lap
around the fieldhouse for every
five minutes missed.
Anderson was delayed at a
meeting and was 10 minutes late.
He puffed around two laps.
Evening star., 1942-11-22
sinkwich Has Pet Name
frankie Sinkwichs wife calls him
big Butch" but not his opponents.
Gridmen May Rue
Green Coaches
By The A,,ociated Press

BY the Associated Press.
High school football coaches
will be SO scarce next year"
suggests Tommy Fitzgerald of the
Louisville Courier journal. that
the players, instead Of the
coaches, probably will be COM
planning about their green and
Inexperienced material"
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Georgetown
Continued From Page C-i.)

final proportions with another con-
version.
The 18th meeting of the teams,
the game marked Georgetown's 14th
victory of the series, the other game
being a scoreless tie. Since the
series was resumed in 1889 the Hoyas
have scored 81 points and held G.
w. scoreless.
George Washington earned eight
first downs to Georgetown's IL but
the Hoyas gained 226 yards to the
Colonials' los. G.. w. attempted 80
passes and completed only S, while
Georgetown tried % and succeeded
Evening star., 1942-11-22
$4,000 Cote Only Likely
At Suqur Bowl Clash,
Ry the Associated Press.

While predicting that the two
best matched teams in the Nation"
will play in the New Orleans Sugar
Bowl New Year Day, A. N. Goldberg,
former president Of the organiza-
ton. said he didn't expect an at
tendance of over $4,000 because Of
transportation problems.
Evening star., 1942-11-22

bert, Clarendon, Va. tied for eighth
1863 each 1865 each; Harry Hill
lard, Hyattsville. tenth, 1861 $500 :;
Lee Seim, Baltimore. 11th, 1858
(s45); Bill Berry, Atlanta, Ga, 18th,
1851 $40.
Consolation prize winners of $25
each for high game and high set
block were: Tony Petro. Baltimore,
701: Julie Singer. Washington, 699;
Paul Jarman. Arlington, Va, 679;
Joe Pagnini. Connecticut. 1T: Frank
Muschou. washington. ILL., Clarence
Mlllern, Baltimore, 1877.
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Clemson Defeats Furmun

CLEMSON, S. c., Nov. 81 (P).-
Clemson defeated Furman, 1877. to-
day by marching IS yards and later
capitalizing on fourth-quarter
Furman lateral that backfired. A
crowd of $4,000 saw the game.
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Citadel Trims Davidson

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. 81 up.
Citadel Bulldogs matched their
powerful running attack against
Davidson's aerial prowess before
more than 5000 spectators here to-
day and came out on top in the
Southern Conference battle, 81 to 8.
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Illinois Duck Hunters
In for Rich Season
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-Illinois duck
hunters should get about the best
target practice-and the most
ducks-in the country.
Frank Bellrose, jr., game techni-
clan of the State natural history
survey, insists 100000 of the fowl
are waiting to duck birdshot in the
State,
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Miami Beuts Gumecocks

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 81 (P,.-Miami
handed South Carolina a 13-to-6 de-
feat before o,774 spectators today
in a football game which wasn't
safely in the bag until the final
whistle.
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Rolls 300 Score
In Title Match
By the Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Nov. 2l.-Marty
Cassie of Railway, N. j., a men,
ber Of the National Bowlers
Journal five-man Kegling team,
rolled a perfect score today in
the second game of the opening
block in world championship
match against the Detroit
Strophs to give the New York
aggregation 210 pin lead, 3,125
to 2,9l5.
Evening star., 1942-11-22
DrexeI Routs Hopkins

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 81 R.--
Draxel romped to 29-6 triumph
over Johns Hopkins here today
after the Baltimore gridders had
made the going close in the early
ages.
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Piedmont Clubs May Fold

If the Piedmont League operates
at all next season 'tis rumored Char
lotte and Greensboro will be con-
spicuously absent.