davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-04-21
! LAYTONSVILLE4
Mrs. J. Thomas HoOes
Gaithersburo ss5-J-6
Gaithersb,trg SS5-J-6


Mrs. Muriel Barber, wife of
Francis H. Barber, has been made
president of the Students and
Faculty Wives of Gupton Jones
College of Mortuary Science, in
Nashville, Tenn, where Mr.. Bar
Der is student. According to
the college pamphlet "Grave
Thoughts" the club will be called
the -Ettes."
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Griffith en-
tertained at a dinner party on
Saturday evening for Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Allnutt and daughters,
Anna and husband, Jane and
Emile, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Oxley
of Jacksonville, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Brewer of Poolesville and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Griffith.
Miss Alice Humphrey of Chevy
Chase spent last weekend with
her sister, Mrs. G. D. Armstrong
and her mother, Mrs. Alice Pun
! phrey, who makes her home with
Mrs. Armstrong.
House guests over the Easter
holidays of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin C.
Fry were Mr.. and Mrs. James
Moore and family of Centerville.
Mrs. Frank Dwyer spent the
weekend in Baltimore with her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Dwyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Barber
and son, "Chuck" of Camden, M
are spending a ten-day Easter
vacation with his parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Roy w. Barber.
Easter Sunday dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Fraley
were Mr.. Fraley's sister, Mrs
Margaret Sinyard and Mr.. anC
Mrs. Ralph Sinyard of Washing
ton.
Weekend guests over the Easter
holiday of Mrs. Cora S. Howard
were her son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Bennethum OF
Newtown, Pa.
Dinner guests on Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. ]. w. Howes were Mr.
and Mrs. Wilton Stevens and son
Jim, of Arlington, Va. Mrs. ]. w
Howes spent several days last weel
with her daughter-in-law, Mrs
Calvin Howes of Brookeville while
her son, Calvin, is a patient al
Montgomery County General Hos
pital where he underwent an oper
alton on Tuesday.
The bulletin of st. Paul's Church
was sponsored on Sunday by Mr.
and Mrs. T. A. Hallack in memory
of their son-in-law, 1t. Harold Lee
Burgee.
The flowers on the altar of St
Paul's Church on Sunday were ir
memory of Kenny Childs, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fielder Childs.
The offering plates, used for the
first time on Sunday in Wesley
Grove Church at Woodfield, were
given in memory of Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer W. Green and their daugh'
ter, Mrs. Dorothy Beall, by Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Hines.
On Sunday, April "a, the guest
nreacher at ST. Paul's Charge will
be the Rev. Don Griffin.
DR.. and Mrs. Harold Mitchell
have moved their membership from
a New York church to st. Paul's.
DR.. and Mrs. Jack Schumachel
and family left on Thursday by
motor to visit friends and relatives
in Nebraska for a week.
Weekend guests at "Green Hills
with Mr.. and Mrs. Remus Riggs
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Stin
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-04-21
+GERMANTOWN+
MISS RebeccG LeGmGn
Gaithersburg 7s2-W-4

Miss Thelma Sonnenberg of
Detroit, Mich, is visiting at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. V. j. Will
liams, validate Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Selby and
family spent the weekend at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Kibler,
Luray, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Willis of
Hyattsville were the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. c.
Browning.
Miss Olivia Green of Poolesville
spent the Easter Holidays at the
home of her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Green.
Miss Evelyn Hand of st. Louis,
Mo-, is visiting at the home Of her
parents, the Rev. and Mrs. R. w.
Hand.
Miss Becky Wallach of Wash
ington spent the weekend at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
E. II. Wallach.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Presidents Cup Sailing Races
To Follow Power in New Setup
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

For the first time since sailing
became a part of the Presidents S
Cup Regatta, sail events of the
big September show will be held
a week end after the power races,
it was learned yesterday.
Regatta officials meeting here
last week decided to stage speed
boat races September II and lS
because of conflict with the
Magnolia Yacht Club regatta at
New Martinsville, w. Va, slated
for September "a and 25.
Accordingly, the sail races, orig
inally sanctioned by the Chesa-
peake Bay Yacht Racing Associa-
ton for September II and 18. will
move to the September 24-25 week
end.
Meanwhile. the Junior Board of
Commerce announced it had Sc
lected June IL for its second an
nual National Capital Power Boat
Regatta and had asked the Amer
lean Power Boat Association for
a sanction.
Board President Elwood Davis
also disclosed that Hudson Moses,
hotel man and outboard driver,
again will be general chairman.
The one-day show. highly ac-
claimed by drivers last year. again
will provide races for inboards and
outboards.
The Presidents Cup show for
this year will span four week ends
as last year. September 3-4 and
10-11 will be devoted to rowing
canoeing, swimming and diving
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Cash Prizes offered
For Work of Young
WriterS and Artists

Cash prizes of ST are awarded for
original stories. articles, poems
and cartoons published in The
Junior Star. Contributors of ma
terial which the editor considers
of sufficient merit also are issued
reporters cards.
The contest is open to boys and
girls of high school age and under.
Write on one side of paper (dou-
BILE space if you type) and put
your name, age. address and
telephone number in the upper
left-hand corner. Draw with black
India ink on white paper. and do
not roll or fold. Contributions
cannot be returned.
The editor reserves the right to
publish any contribution in what
ever form he thinks best. regard
less Of whether it is awarded a
prize. He also may withhold
prizes awarded for contributions
found not to be original.
Checks for prizes are mailed
during the week following publi-
cation. Address: The Junior Star,
727 Star Building, Washington 4,
n q
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Lanham Speedway
Leased 10 Tom Lane

Edward L. Mahoney, owner OF
the Lanham CMdD Speedway. an
nounced last night that he has
leased his midget automobile
racing plant and it's facilities to
Tom Lane of Washington for the
1949 season.
Lane disclosed he will operate
with the staff and personnel OF
Majestic Raceways, Inc. and
plans wholesale improvements
that will include a revised seat
ing arrangement.
The new Lanham racing di-
rector has been identified with
both big and little car competi-
ton for the last 26 years, and
has lived in the Washington area
since 1884. Lane was associated
with Jack Kochman and Red
Crise in midget automobile pro-
motion at Lanham late in 1941
and early in 1912. He since has
directed big and little car COM
petition on Eastern and Southern
tracks.
He also introduced indoor
midget racing at Uline Arena last
fail, but abandoned operations
after sponsoring several shows.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Hopkins Beaten, 1896,
By American u. Tank Team
BY the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE. Feb. 26.-Amer-
ican University's swimming team
edged Johns Hopkins 1896 today
in the opening meet of a double
header
In the other half of the pro-
gram, undefeated LaSalle of
Philadelphia topped Loyola
$3.50.
Bill Marriott of Hopkins was
the star of the j. H. U.-American
test. winning the 220 and 100 yard
Ifreestyle events and finishing first
as anchor man in the 400-yard
relay.
Summaries:
2SGy'Fs %Sasz 4essI 5sla5
- s5o-yaFd re treestyls: Marriott; Hop
50-yard freestyle: l--sases, American.
2-Trumbo. Hopkins. 3-Crane. Hopkins.
uedy, Hopkins. 5GPsTdeE: Hopkins.
loo-yard freestyle;; 11;,Marriott. Hop
american. Anne. Time. $40 Seconds.
lean, 2-Teeters; American. 3-Pistel,
AmeTicsn 4snto e-aecshaaser. eastdsas' Hopkins sG
Inglis. American Time. 3:0O.3
tSEeFa frff5tSS Hsgtns PsR fnsFfoP HoP
4oo-yard relay: 1.,Hopkins ,Kosky,
Crane. Trumbo, Marriott "-American
Evening star., 1949-02-27

topic. After all were presented,
six members were chosen to par
ticipate in the March 10 discussion.
Three of these chosen in East
ern will go to Wilson and three
will stay at Eastern. Wilson does
the same, so that at the discus
sion, which is to be in the form
of an assembly for the school,
there will be three representatives
from each school.
At first we thought that we
would have a member of Congress
for the moderator, but now that
has been changed to one of the
students.
In the beginning of the assem-
by some students will make a
short speech introducing the
forum to its members.
In the discussion. after each
member had made his speech
they will question each other until
the moderator believes that the
subject has been fully covered.
| The last few minutes of the
assembly will be allotted for ques-
tions from the audience.
We plan to have meetings on
alternate days, so that every one
will have chance to come. every
week, and hope to have the inter-
high discussions about once every
two months.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Minis and Edwards
C|ashAgain Tomorrow
This Time 9 Rounds

Holly Minis and Garland Ed
wards. hefty local colored middle
weights. will fight for the cham
pionship of each other again
tomorrow night at Turner's Arena.
They've had a pretty active series
SO far with three fights, all good,
against each other.
Edwards won the first. they
drew in the first return, and then
Minis tied. up the series by taking
their last outing.
Oddly. tomorrow'S bout is set
for nine rounds and it's just as
hard to pick a winner as it was
in their earlier fights. Their last.
the one that ended with Minis
ahead. was a split decision.
Minis has been coming along
very we'll lately. He's avenged
both the setbacks he's had in his
18-f1ght career. He's a rugged
fighter who appears to get better
as bout progresses. Edwards is
classy boxer with a punch. He
has 10 knockout wins on his rec
ord. and four days before losing
to Minis last time scored over
previously unbeaten Pete Mucci in
Atlantic City Naturally his man
ayers claimed he was too tired to
take Minis after that.
Sonnyboy Bum, who dropped a
split decision to Minis is in the
eight-round semiflnal. He goes
against Mike Koballa, Pittsburgh
150-pounder. Another eight brings
Jerry Cartwright, ex-Golden
Gloves champ from New York,
here against Bantamweight John
ny Arduini.
Other supporting numbers are
return five between Welters
Puggy Lyons and Jimmy Briscoe.
and a four between Frank Ball
and Jesse Heagan. Several fight
ers on this program we're de-
veloped at Police Boys Clubs, and
portion of the gate receipts go
into the club kitty.
Evening star., 1949-02-27

Last November. a teacher at
Eastern got the idea of forming a
club which would parallel with the
old-time debating teams.
She asked her pupils and quite
a few turned out for it. Then they
corresponded with other public
high schools. and asked if they
would like to join. Only a few
definitely responded but almost all
said that they would be interested
in it in the future.
Among the schools which re-
sponded def1nately was Woodrow
Wilson. It's students and those of
Eastern have accomplished quite
a lot since.
One of the first things was to get
the approval of Norman j. Nelson,
the assistant superintendent of
schools.
In January. both schools sent
delegates to a conference with him
at the Franklin School.
At this conference we mapped
plans for the future, especially
emphasizing that we plan it tt
become an active interhigh event
The next thing to do was to SenC
to such agencies as the State De-
partment, to obtain some informa
ton.
Both schools have had several
meetings and at a recent one. each
member prepared q speech on the
Evening star., 1949-02-27
GuIento to WrestIe
Skaalund Tomorrow

1.-TWO Ton Tony" Galento, for
mer contender for the world
heavyweight boxing title, returns
to Uline Arena tomorrow night to
oppose Arnold Orchid Boy
Skaaland in the one fall finish
feature of the weekly wrestling
show.
An Australian tag team match
requiring two-of- three falls pits
Angelo Savoldi and Hewitt against
Mike Clancy and Art Brady while
Commute events bring Joe Mon
tana VS.. Paddy Mack and Joe
Welcheski VS.. Jim Wallis.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Harlow Returning
To w. Maryland
AS Grid Adviser
BY the Asseciotad Press

WESTMINSTER, Md. Feb. 26.
Dick Harlow is returning to
football which he had to give up
in 1947 after q years Of coaching
because of Ill health.
Harlow is coming back to West
ern Maryland which he guided
into major grid circles from 1926
through 1884. Lowell S. Ensor,
college president, said Harlow will
join the athletic department next
fall "in an advisory capacity"
Harlow returned to his home
here two years ago when he had
to quit coaching at Harvard where
he had been since leaving West
ern Maryland. He previously
coached at Colgate and Penn
State. of which he is an alumnus.
Harlow will assist Coach Charles
Havens, who succeeded him, in
planning and scouting.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Mr.. Wren Learns
Important Lesson
From Fat Worm
Prize Contribution
By Mary Frances DevIin, 10

Wichito, kons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wren were very
happy. There were four little
wrens in the nest. Mrs. Wren was
giving Mr.. Wren some instruc-
tionS.
Nov. Joe," she said. every
morning you must go out and get
some worms. Ill have to stay
here and see that a cat doesn't
come along"
Everything worked out fine the
first two mornings. But then Mr..
Wren began to become absent
minded. When he found a worm,
he actually ate it himself. Mrs.
Wren guessed this and didn't know
what to do. Finally, she decided
to 60 to her sister for advice. She
hired a sparrow to take care OF the
children while she was gone.
I've got a terrible problem. "
Mrs. Wren told her sister. Then
she related the whole story.
why don't you leave the chill
dren with Mr.. Wren while you go
get worms?" her sister asked.
"Oh, that would never work. I
tell you he's just too absent
minded
well, I've got a plan" said her
sister. She led Mrs. Wren to the
back part of her tiny house. Let
me see-I think I've got the right
equipment! she said. Where's
that big fat hollow noodle and
some chilli sauce and pepper?"
She sprinkled the pepper inside
the noodle and poured the chill
sauce inside.
Here you are" she said. Put
this where he's sure to find it,
Mrs. Wren was little hesitant.
II don't like to be so mean." she
said.
Its the only way" her sister
insisted.
Next morning. when Mr.. Wren
left the house. he spotted a nice
fat worm. Forgetting his chill
dren. as usual. he popped 1t into
his mouth.
"Oh = oh OIL" he cried. He
rushed back to the house and told
his wife:
"Oh. my dear. I've swallowed
the worst worm ever created"
Mrs. Wren smiled to herself.
She gave him a lot of water to
drink. It was a terrible shock
to him. But never again did he
neglect his children.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Maryland U. Outshoots
Annapolis Rifle Team
BY the Assoeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 26.-Art
Cook, Olympic and American
small bore champion. paced the
unbeaten University of Maryland
rifle team to a 1424-1419 victory
Washington. fired a perfect 100
today over the Naval Academy.
Cook. 20-year-old junior from
prone, SO kneeling and 95 stand
ing on the 5O-foot Navy rife
range for a total Of 293. This was
just average for Cook, but was
the highest seen here in a long
time.
Midshipman Jinx Sawtelle was
high for Navy with 100-95-91 for
286. Summaries:
Maryland-cook 293, Bowers 2s5.
Wells 2s4, Bailey 2s4. Taylor 27s. Total:
Navy-sawtelle 2s6. Monroe 2s5.
Ghormley ,?s3, NieSse 2s3. Stone 2s2.
To- al. 1919
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Newton's Theories
Still Hold True
By Uncle Roy

"Why doesn't the earth fall
down if 1t is out in space with
nothing solid below it?"
An Englishman named Isaac
Newton gave an answer to that
question two and a half centuries
ago.
"All the stars and all the PLAN
ets," he declared, have gravity.
The sun has gravity. and so does
the moon. There is a pull be-
tween the earth and moon. There
is pull between the sun and each
of the planets"
The earth would fall" or, at
least, it would rush into outer
space, except for the force which
keeps it going around the sun.
Newton believed that the pull OF
gravity between the sun and the
earth explained why the earth
does not fly out into space.
Scientists in general agree with
Newton that gravity keeps the
earth from going farther away
from the sun. Yet there is an
other question. why does the
suns gravity fail to draw the
earth into the SUM"
Many astronomers answer that
by saying:
when the solar system was be-
ing formed. masses of material
were flung out into space during
explosions which took place on the
sun. These masses later became
planets. They were thrown mill
lions of miles-in some cases, hum
dreds of millions of miles-from
the sun. but failed to escape COM
pletly from the suns gravity. The
planets stay away from the sun
because of the effects of their
first outward thrusts. but gravity
keeps them from going farther
into space than they do in follow
ing their pathway around the
SUM-"
Newton spent so much time in
deep thinking that he had little
time to give to everyday affairs.
One day, we are told, he took some
time off to build house for a cat
and her kittens. He made a large
doorway for the cat and a small
one for the kittens. Yet the kit
tens as we'll as the cat used the
large doorway!
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Howard Swimmers
Capture C|AA Title
In Invitation Meet =
By Milton G. Bronch

Howard University swimmers,
scoring five of ten first places,
assembled the CIAA tank and div
ing throne as they piled up a total
of 49 points in the hotly contested
second annual CIAA invitation
meet held Friday and yesterday in
the Bisons' pool.
Hampton Institute, with 81
points, was runner-up in the four
school meet, favored Tennessee
A. & T. with 35 points had to be
content with third, and West Vir-
ginia State ended up fourth with
seven points.
Conference records were set in
six events.
Top individual honors went to
Terence German Of Howard, who
won the 200-yard breast stroke
and 180-yard individual medley
and figured in Howard's victory in
the 300-yard medley relay.
Frank Stewart, Tennessee cap
tain, also was outstanding, setting
records in the 200 and 440 yard
freestyle races. Stewart was voted
the most valuable participant in
the 1948 meet.
Coached by Tom Johnson, the
Howard swimmers have been un-
defeated in CIAA competition this
season and lost only to McGill
University and the Lock Haven
Teachers.
r Fancy diving dow boarD:. BLANKS.
Ie9neSsse: rd IS 2657 points I;MMcNair. How
2257 points; 4-Manley. Hampton, 222.6
points. new recordJ.
=, 6o,yard free style: Won by Thornton,
HAMPTON; 2IBiankS, Tennessee; 8
Logan Logan Howard; 4-Abernathy, Tennessee.
l6O-yard backstroke: 1-Ausustus. How
ard; 2-Chambers, Hampton; 3--Holmes,
tennessee; Lem Rollins. West Virginia.
= W aso-yard I free style: stewart; Tenn
fSSge asgard sethsl Hampton; spendleton:
20 new record.
Hovsrd; 5-IoDez LOPEZ ia Hampton; it@se. S@olive.
west west virginia; sl 4LHines' Tennessee. Time:
40O-yard free style relay Won by How
ard Jackson, Booker, Pendleton, Logan;
I2-Tennessee: champion; 4-West Vir-
ginia. Time 1853. (new record.
lO0-yard free style: l-Thornton.
Hampton; LOGAN. Howard; 3-Pendle-
ton. Howard 4-Downey, Tennessee
Time: 57.4. new record.
1s0-yard Individual medly: l-Gorman,
Howard; Booker, Howard; 3-Lopez
HAMPTON: 4-HoImes, Tennessee. Time:
:33:23.9.9.
44O-yard free style; Stewart Tenn
eSsee; Bethel. Hampton; jackson,
Howard; 4-Jeter. Howard. Time: J:2O.7.
tnew record.
| 3U0-yard medley relay: Howard
! (Augustus German, Jackson: 3-Hamp-
ton Tennessee; 4-West Virginia.
Time: $50.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Ambassador Mermuids
Beut Baltimore Team
spseiaI pi,poteh 10 1hs stor

0PVS'S1T STSFSTS'' F0 I7TS WITT
BALTIMORE. Feb. 26.- The
Ambassador girls swimming team
of Washington, won every event
except the diving. to defeat
Notre Dame Girls School Of
Baltimore here today.
The visitors were paced by
Ellen O'Berti and Barbara Hobel-
mann, each of whom won two
events and swan on the winning
relay team.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Toms Auto Cogers
To Enter Tourney

Toms Auto Service, recent VIM
ner of the Montgomery Parks bas-
ketball league. has accepted an
invitation to participate in the
American Basketball Congress
Tournament at Atlanta. Ga,
March S to 10.
Members of the team are John
Shumate. Robert Keene, Tom
Robertson. Ollie Kennedy. Don
Hillock. Brother" Ehlman, and
Ford Kelly.
Last year. Laramie (WyoD won
the tournament.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
New Home
Prize Contribution.
By Dorothy {. IneIee, Is

Anocostio High School
Home is where the heart is
An often quoted phrase;
My home is where my love is
In these uch-troubled days.
I've left so many houses
That never could be home,
I'm near-content to pitch a tent
Whenever no more can I roam.
Evening star., 1949-02-27

Chairmen of these sections viii de-
eide later just what events will be
held on the two week ends.
The regatta association will hold
it's annual meeting for election of
officers and admission of new
members on March IA.
Shift of sail races to the later
week end in September will re-
quire approval of Potomac River
Sailing Association and CBYRA.
This date does not conflict with
any other CBYRA sanctioned
event. according to association
sources, and should meet no OBJ
jectiOnS,
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Montgomery Juniors
Set Back Shenandoah

Running up a 37-31 lead in
the first half, Montgomery Junior
College maintained its advantage
to hand Shenandoah College 78-
rs setback yesterday on the win
ner's court. 1t was Montgomery's
ninth win in Is games.
George Booth. Shenandoah for
ward who chalked up 38 points,
got Is in the first half to keep his
team in the running. Jack Wright,
Mike Bollo, Bernie Wolf and Jack
Crichton sparked the counter-at-
tack that carried Montgomery to
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Safety Circus Talks
Bv Dick Mansfield

Inspector Dick Mansfield. di-
rector of The Stars school safety
program and former chief of the
Metropolitan Police Departments
Detective Bureau. is giving a Sc
ries of chalk talks on safety to
pupils of District, Maryland and
Virginia schools.
The Safety Circus cartoon
talks are sponsored by The Star,
in cooperation with the District
Board of Education and school
authorities in nearby Maryland
and Virginia.
Talks are scheduled this week
at the following District schools:
Monday. II am. Davis: Tuesday II
am. Kimball; Pm, Kim5al' "sanss, sansS,
Junior High Thursda;yy, ;y. II am; :, MaYrg; p.y;
ming,
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Priory School Defeats
Stuyvesunt Five, 48-30
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

WARRENTON. Va. Feb. 60
Priory Schools basket ball team
scored it's Goth straight victory
with a 48-30 triumph over Stuy-
yesant School here today. 1t was
ALSO Priory's 10th straight win
In the Tri-State League and its
26th victory in 81 contests in
overall competition.
The visitors. paced by high
scoring Jack Duchesne. led from
the start. running up an liza
lead at the end of the first period.
Stuyvesant trailed 24-16 at the
half and 1921 at the end of
three quarters. Duchesne tailed
l8 points on seven field goals
and four fouls.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Howard Five Assured
OF Tournament Berth

Four teams. including Howard
University. are assured berths in
the fourth annual CIAA basket
ball tournament at Uline Arena on
March II, 18 and 10. Talmadge
Hill, chairman of the Tournament
Committee. announced yesterday.
Other teams certain Of compet-
ing in the three-day cage competi-
ton are West Virginia State. North
Carolina College. and Virginia
Union of Richmond. Eight others,
including Morgan College of Balti-
more and Hampton Institute, are
battling for the four remaining
berthS,
Evening star., 1949-02-27
London Grabs Pennont
With ~ Soccer Tie

Bob Norris goal in the last
minute of play gave Landon
School a IL tie with st. James
of Hagerstown yesterday and
clinched the Interstate Academic
League soccer pennant for Lam
don.
Sharp counted for st. James
early in the fray and until Nor
ris' game-saving kick it seemed
that the visitors would take the
match. A st. James victory would
have given it tie for the title.