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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10
CHICAGO'S TIE WITH
ILLINOIS SURPRISES
FANS OF THE WEST
CHICAGO—"Fans and experts"
still were agog Monday over the
amazing upset of predictions
brought about Saturday when the
University f Chicago tied the Uni
versity of Illinois, 21-21 and there
by blottfd the escutcheon of the
door of hope through which the 11-
llni had been peering at a uncon
tented claim for big ten and pos
sibly national football honors. A.
A. Stagg, aged Chicago mentor, pro
claimed the greatest of all defen
sive conches resor’ed to n battering
ram offensive rather than a com
plicated defense against the almost
incomparable "Red” Grange and
the sterling Illinlos backfield men.
Using three powerful fullbacks in
turn, mixing their dnshes through
the line with plunges by Harry
Thomas, who is bidding for a place
in the football hall of fame along
side that of hie famouh brother.
All-American John, the Maroons
swept down the field in short
lunges. Only occasionally was there
an end runner forward pass.
Offsetting the breath-taking
smashes of .Chicago, Grange was
put to his best efforts to keep Il
linois at the top of the heap. He
was almost perfect in bis work,
running the ends brilliantly and
getting from five to eighty yards
pearly every time be had the ball
and hurling passes with precision.
He scored all three Illlnl touch
downs and played a remarkable
game as "safety man.”
But slightly less startling than
the Chicago upset, was the defeat
of Ohio Sta'e by Indiana. The third
upset was noted when Ames, of the
Missouri Valley conference held
Minn rota of the big ten to a 7-7
lie. lowa won, as had been fore
cast. but was bard to put to eke
oul a 7-0 victory over Btuler. Mich
igan smothered Northwestern 27 to
0, simply outclassing the Chicago
eleven.
The wrecked Wisconsin eleven
fell an easy victory of Notre Dame's
thunderbolts, the South Bend team
using substitutes during the last
two periods. The net of the day's
piny was that Illinois remained In
favorite position for attaining the
conference .championship.
QUAKERS ARE ONLY
UNDEFEATED TEAM
ON EASTERN GRID
NEW YORK —The lone figure of
» IVnnslyvanla quaker alts Mon
day on the throne of the undefeat
ed and untied In the Intercollegiate
football "world In the eaat aa a re
sult of a Saturday of marked up
sets. There are four other teams,
their records unblemished by the
stain of defeat but whose glow has
been dimmed by having been held
to a tie.
No other Saturday of the pres
ent season has been so productive
of reversals as last Saturday. Fav
orites were tossed aside In the wave
(f upsets which swept across tho
country particularly In the east.
Starting with Princeton's over
whelming 34-0 victory over Har
vard continuing with Rutgers 4.1-7
victory over La Fayette, West Vir
ginia Wesleyan's 7-S triumph over
''Chick" Meehan's Syracuse eleven.
West Virginia's 34-3 defeat of Col
gate. tho Haskell Indians' 17-3 win
over Brown and Boston College's
unexpected 34-7 victory over the
formidable Marquette team.
Rutgers. Partmouth, Yale and
lehlgh can be classed with the un
defeated In company with Penn
sylvania, Lehigh held the llolv
Cross team to a 3-3 tie. the third
tie of the season for the South
Bethlehem Colleglane.
The Yale-Prlnceton game at
Prlneeton Is next Saturday's big
feature In the east. •
French Criticize
Giant s-Sox
Exhibition
PARIS—One thousand Americans
fifty Japanese and 100 Frenchman
Isl.'Anto's analysis of the crowd
Which attended the game between
the New York t'ilanta and the Chi
cago White Sox In the Colombe*
Staudlum Sunday. The (Hants won,
1 ta 0.
The paper aays the teams seemed
to havp come to Paris for a pleas
ure rather than to fight for the out
come of their matches.
The writer regrets that some
body was not placed near the um
pire to give a brief explanation oi
the game in French, aa It ts "fright
ful to think that the athletes have
been brought euch a distance and
yet the uninitiated left with he
Impression cf having grasped noth
ing of the game.”
Echo de Sports, amother sporting
pa nor. aava:
"It |s the mathematical precision
produced by the remarkable virtuo
sity of professionals that give* the
game Its monotonous nspeot."
CATS LIKE MUSIC.
BERLIN. Professor Heinrich
Rlottow believes that the cats of
the world can be educated to an
appreciation of classical music. He
had three pet cats that he keeps
constantly In front of his phono
graph while he plava n variety of
music. The animals will listen at
tentively to the classics but they
run away when he puts on jariy re
cords, he aays.
fresh pair?
PARIS
CARTERS /ft)
HO MITM. CAN TOUCH YOU Jl
RUBE
GOLDBERG’S .
BOOBS
BOZO BUTTS—
THEY DRIVE HIM
NUTS.
By
Goldberg
Copyright. 1*24, by
the Mail and
Express Co.
Georgia Only Team Not Scored on In Southern Conference
Bulldogs and ’Bama
Are Cooking Up Big
Thanksgiving Bay Game
ATLANTA, On. The Crimson
of Alabama and the Bulldogs of
the University of Georgia are going
nbout Ihclr buslneas of cooking up
a regular football game Thanks
giving Day. With Washington and
Lee these- two teams are the only
ones In the Southern Conference
who have not suffered defeat. The
Generals, however, have encounter,
cd one tie game, that with V. P. 1.,
Alabama and Georgia have other
claims to fume than excess of as
sets over liabilities. The 'Hama
contingent has scored twice n*
many points against Conference
opponents ns any other outfit In
the organization, and the Georgia
eleven Is now the only one not
scored on In the big ring.
The Crimson won from Ken
tucky, 42 to 7, hut Hughes, a Wild
cat hack, spoiled Alabama's clean
scoring sheet by stepping off 87
yards for a touchdown. Brown on
the next play carried Ills Crimson
Jersey to a touchdown from the
kick-off being credited with 88
yards In Ihe effort and Rosenfeld
crowded Into the list of runs for
the day with a 78-yard sprint.
Wycoff of Tech and Reese of Van
derbilt got touchdowns ns rewards
for dashes of 84 yards. It was n
day set npnrt In the football calen
dar to the glory of runners with
Mercury as the patron saint.
BULLDOGS HAD TO
STRUGGLE HARD
Georgia ran Into a score In the
first half with the University of
Virginia and had to fight for the
lone touchdown of the game In a
program that almost developed an
Inch by Inch process. Georgia
Tech came back to win from Loui
siana State, 2H to 7, after suffer
ing two successive reserves. Wy
coff ran wild during the afternoon
and registered four touchdowns.
The losers added their bit to the
excitement of the day, however, by
arranging for a touchdown through
the medium of a forward pass not
far short of half the distance of the
field.
Vanderbilt, advertised by Its sup
porters ns a team up and coming
justified this faith by defentlnr the
Mississippi Aggies, 18 to 0, thus
marking the first Conference loss
for the exponents of agriculture
and horticulture.
V. P. 1., also fell from Its high
estate when the Cobblers fell be
fore the Wolfpaok of NQrth Caro
lina Slate In a game regarded «s
an upset. The game was derided
by less than a nose, the score being
6 tc S.
The university Joined In making
It a North Carolina day by win
ning from V. M. 1., 3 to 0, at Chapel
Hill.
TULANE DOWNS
THE PLAINSMEN
The Green Wave es Tulane
washed over the dam with a rush
and finding the Auburn l’lnlnsmen
In Its path, swept them aside, 14 to
6.
Florida was not successful In Its
Alllgntorlal assault against the
flanks of the Army Mule but that
animal was grentjy Imrrnssed be
fore the game ended, 14 to 7.
Maryland could make little Impres
sion on Vale and lost, 47 to 0.
South Carolina suffered a rude
shock at the lmnds of Furman Uni.
verslly, the Purple bentlng the
Game Cocks. 10 to 0. In a game In
which a victory would have given
the state university eleven a clear
state title. The decision In favor
of Furman,lays the basis for fur
ther discussion.
Washington and Lee bad an un
eventful afternoon In scoring a 32
to 8 victory over the Citadel and
Tennessee fell before Center, 32 to
0. Clmson went outside the Con
ference to play Davidson and was
sored to accept the small end of a
7 to 0 score.
William and Mary negotiated an
inter-sectional triumph by sending
Albright bnck to Pennsylvania de
feated by 27 to 0.
MERCER SUBDUES
WOFFORD ELEVEN
Mercer found stiff opposition
from Wofford bus finally subdued
the South Carolinians. 1* to 0.
Two other w ell rated R. I. Ai A ,
teams fought out an Interesting
but one-sided game at Birmingham
where Oglethorpe defeated Ho
ward. 32 to 7.
Sewanee left the unfortunatea tn
the constantly defeated clasa by
defeating the University of Miss
issippi, 21 to 0.
Neighbors fought out n bard
game when Roanoke defeated Rich
mond 9 to 0. Callaudet was too
much for Randolph-Macon, the
score being 20 to 7. Hampden-
Sidney had a stern contest with
Guilford but won. * to 0. Emory
and Henry a margin of victory over
I<enoir was 10 to *. Lynchburg and
Catholic finished as they started
without a score from either.
Birmingham Southern. after
being highly favored by compara
tive scores was downed by the Uni
versity of Chattanooga, 20 to 7.
Mississippi College had a deelded
edge on Louisiana College, copping
the game. 48 to 7. Spring Util and
Mlllsapa failed to reach a decision.
floor- last floor- f put o? roUR /
To BO? / CAKfer-S, JAM, PUOOR x Nv f I AersoPLAMFS, \ UMBRELLA- j
SbMe ( SARt>iioes,lAu*j Locomotive, \ f A apple- stAoMets, A m A <rfm
-TOC-m- \ MouiCRS, MOT pJSrc ™*Jse-TRAPs; j HEY -J I .3AJCefhUG4 A raiaJ - /frrl
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v V GOIbFISH [ CROTCHES- BftliAJ ]) nAPLe Jp /TF'
the final acore being 20 to 20.
Centenary won from tiro Teachers
of Central by ono point, 7 to 6.
Loyola could not atop the Tennes
see Meds, the Doctors winning, 26
to 0.
Two good teams fought out a
draw from the University of Ar
kansas and Southern met, each
scoring two touchdowns with the
subsequent point additions In
order.
Newberry College was hoisted on |
the petard of ambition, losing to ,
Stetson, 28 to 2. The South Caro- I
llna Indians were trying to get i
away with two games in three
days. The Florida eleven, by
their victory, kept its season re
cord clear.
THE STANDING OF
CONFERENCE TEAMS
The gnmes won, lost and tied by
Southern Conference teams, with
points scored and scored ugnlnst
them follows:
W. L. Tied Pts. O.
Alnhnm 4 0 0 131 7
Georgia 4 0 0 61 0
Washington
and Lee 3 0 1 49 21
Mississippi
A. & M 3 1 0 41 26
S Carolina .... 3 1 0 23 25
Tuinne 2 1 0 41 33
Georgia Tech.. 2 IT 38 28
V. I>. 1 2 1 2 65 12
Vanderbilt 2 2 0 44 24
N Carolina .... 2 2 0 20 16
Auburn ....... 2 2 1 22 27
Sewnnce 1 2 0 21 21
Virginia 1 2 0 20 27
Kentucky 1 2 o 21 t>2
Muryland ..... 1 2 0 13 31
V. M. 1 1 3 0 17 26
N C State 1 3 0 IS 40
Florida 0 0 1 7 7
Louisiana State 0 2 0 7 81
Tennessee 0 2 0 8 40
Clcmson 0 3 0 6 66
Mississippi .... 0 3 0 3 102
G. B. S. HITS JAZZ.
LONDON.—Dancing and high
thinking nre mutually Incompatible
In the opinion of George Bernard
Shaw, famous nuthor. During hla
recent stay at a London hotel, he
first demanded that the young peo
ple ceaso dancing by 10 o'clock each
evening. Then he finally made n '
formal request that dancing he
stopped altogether, saying that Ills
meditations were disturbed.
Yost Praises
Coach Little
AMka ‘ . ' j *
V
■r
' jjp!
$ mm
„ _j . *
ABOVE, YOST; BELOW. LITTLE
For 23 years Coach Fielding Yost
baa been the real power In Michi
gan football. It has been a huge
task to kep Michigan in the front
rank all thut time.
Not until they unearthed George
Little did Yost feel lie had an as
sistant capable of taking over his
duties. He regards bint highly.
As director es all athletics at
Michigan, Yost has his hands full.
It Is believed he will shortly retire
ns active head of football and that
he will turn the Job over to Llttla.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA
How Many Augustans
Remember This Team?
Bill Davern, Writing In Sporting News, Tells of
Augusta’s Wonder Team of 31 Years Ago When
Stallings Was Manager, and How George’s
“Strategy” Won the Pennant
The following Is from the current
issue of the Sporting News:
BY DELL DAVERN.
Writing of George Stallings and
his managerial Jobs some time ago,
Ernest J. Lanlgan stated that Stall
ings us far back nB 30 years ago,
headed a team —the Nashville Club
of the Southern League. One would
Infer from that the statistician Is
unaware of the fact that Stallings
was a manager 31 .years ago, mak
ing his debut as a leader with the
Augusta, Southern League team.
Not only was George playlng-man
ager, but he was Joint owner with
his brother, Eddie, long since de
ceased.
The baseball world dubbed Stal
lings a "Miracle Man” In 1914 when
he won a world's championship with
the Boston Braves. That title was
tarlly bestowed; It should have
come to him, it coming at all, 31
years earlier—in 1893. Stallings
himself will tell youand well he may
year was the best he ever handled.
The Southern League that season
was a 12-cluH organization having
teams In Augusta. Atlanta. Macon
and Savannah, Ga.;‘ Memphis,
Chattanooga and Nashville, Tenn.;
Montgomery, Mobile nnd Birming
ham, Ala.; New Orleans, La., and
Charleston, S. C. The season was a
split one. Owing to sales by prac
tically all the teams, the second
half was a frost.
An Idea as to the brand of ball
furnished southern fans that year
la shown by the classy aggregation
of managers. Stallings' rivals in
cluded Jimmy Manning, Savannah;
George Burbridgo and Dan Shan
non, Macon; Billy Murray, Atlan
ta; Jack Carney, Charleston; Gus
Schmeli, Chattanooga: Ted Sulll- (
van, Nashville; John Kelly, Mobile;
John J. McCloskey, Montgomery,
and Abner Powell, New Orleans.
When Stallings Also Caught.
At Augusta Stallings had I’arke
Wilson as catcher, with himself to
help out. Lester German, Kid
Camp nnd Sammy Shaw, who was
repluced tn the second month of
play by George Blackstono, were the
pitchers. Charley Dooley played
fltrst base, Johnny O'Brien was at
second the incomparable Jerry
Denny at third. Bill Everett at
short, Jimmy Stafford In left field.
Stallings the center gardener and
change catcher, and Will White the
right fielder.
Preparatory to closing the first
half, Stallings brought his clan home
for a 21-game stand. The teams
wns out In front by n good margin.
Charleston, which also finished at
home, was the runner-up. If Char
leston won all of its remaining
games and Augusta lost one of its
battles. Stallings' team would still
lend the league by one point.
It soon became very evident that
Charleston was going to win 21
straight, ns none of the opposition j
exerted themselves when playing
tn the Citadel City. Augusta sup
porters weren't a bit backward in
accusing President Denny Long, of
the Charleston Club, of buying
games by the series.
To make it look nil the stronger,
teams would go to Charleston, prove
easy In three games, move to Au
gusta and fight like tigers. It look
ed like Stallings against the world.
To make matters worse for George
his team dropped the eighth game. |
Then lie nnd his players felt they
had to go down to the wire without j
another defeat. i
Stallings was going along with;
Lester German, a one-man pitching
staff. German wns In there every
day at some stage. If he didn't
start a game he finished 1L Camp
was 111, not managed to go through
nearly » whole contest now nnd
then. With Blackburne, who re
placed Shaw, Stallings wns afraid
to take a chance, owing to that
tw trier’s Inexperience.
Then Ted Sullivan Bobbed Up.
Charleston kept bowling 'em over
A Fast Shave
Once Over
A super-keen blade gives
it. The only razor that
sharpens its own blades is
the Valet Auto Strop Razor.
Try it. Get a perfect shave
every time.
Valet
AjfcrStrop
Razor
~Sharpens It-tis
three in a row and Augusta did the
same. To Augusta came Ted Sul
livan with his Nashville team. Ted
didn't have much of a club, but It
was hard to beat with Bill Hoffer,
who afterwards became famous
with Ned Hanlon’s Orioles, on the
rubber.
Ted shoved Hoffer In the first
game of the series and he had Stal
lings and Company looking fooUsh.
They were helpless for eight In
nings. With two out In the ninth
and the game apparently a three
run lead, blew and Augusta had
filled the bases when Stallings' turn
at hat came.
Stallings had no superior in the
league as an outfielder, but was
not regarded as a great hitter. True,
he had a pretty good batting aver
age, but that war due more to his
fleetness of foot than ability to slug.
The local fans knew all that. Still,
it was root or die, and root they
did. Such rooting never before or
never since has been witnessed In
Augusta.
Stallings finally cracked a linei
drive at the right fielder. Sullivan
was plnying a pitcher. Black Jack
Keenan, in right that day. Keenan.
It seems, as an outfielder, was a
very good pitcher. lijgtead of Wait-
The Trail of Tears
A S sweet and clean as the breath
off her native hills was the “Lit
tle Boss,” —and as innocent—until
Eugene Martin came into her life.
Poor, trusting, motherless little
girl! Pitifully ignorant of life, she
was the last to suspect her prince
of treachery.
But when big “Flint” Corey dis
covered their secret—
As she looks back on that long
year of humiliation, suffering and
bitter shame she shudders to think
how narrowly she escaped from a
Other Absorbing Stories from Life
Just a Few of the Thrilling Stories in the December True Story
"His Daughter’s Honor”— He wanted
to help a friend with a secret love affair
and it came near costing him his life. This
thrilling, heart-gripping story will hold
your breathless interest from the first line
to the last.
“Was It Worth While I”
She isagreat concert artist,
who has paid dearly for her
triumph. As she realizes
through what depths of
shame she struggled to at
tain success, she asks
herself; “Was It Worth
While?" Never was the
emptiness of success built
on folly and wrong more
clearly proven than in this
true narrative.
“Love Finds A Way”-
A young girl's strange ad
venture with a rich young
men—her flight to the north
woods a swift succession
of startling events with an
tmazing outcome wil»
thrill and inspire you.
"Crossroads of Life”—
She battled her way up
from the tenements. Then
came the test —the choice
between sinking back
I A Macfaddcn Publication I
JJ, December Issue Now on Sale
A delightful monthly journey to the land of love and romance awaits
you in Dream World —the magazine of beautiful stories. A single
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Dream World
A Macfaddcn Publication
ing for the drive, he came In for It,
and the ball shot over his head to
the fence, turning an easy out Into
what seemed a three-base hit.
Stallings, however, elected to try
for four bases and by hokum made
It, to the Indescribable joy of the
fans.
The rest of the games furnished
no such scare and the season wound
up on July 4 with Augusta leading
the league by one point. At least
that was what Stallings said. But
Danny Long at Charleston didn’t
say so. He asserted that Charles
ton and Augusta were tied for flrsl
place, and a peck measure of fig
ures to back up the assertion.
Not only did the wify Danny
claim a tie, but he also wired Stal
lings he and his team were en rout*,
to Augusta to play off the tie.
Now for George's Strategy!
Accordingly, with the morning of
July 5 came Long and his club.
Naturally, Stallings was not dis
posed to take only chances on risk
ing his hard won laurels and frown
ed upon the unwarranted invasion.
Upon Long’s arrival he was per
sonally conducted to the ball park
by Stallings whose intention was to
show the belligerent tutor the field
was unfit to play. For unfit it was.
It was a sea of mud. Bearing In
mind that there had been no rain
in the vicinity for three weeks or
more caused Long to yell, “What
eth h—.”
"Act of Providence," was the Au
gusta leader’s . laconic reply.
“Do you mean to tell me that
though the streets outside are bak
ed from the lack of moisture, you
have had rain side this park?"
“Correct," said George.
As the second half opened on July
6 it is almost needless to state that
Long's tie was never played off.
Act of Providence or a borrowed
fire engine from the Augusta city
fathers has clnce in Augusta and
Charleston been a much mooted
question.
As to my own opinion. Well,
George and I are from the same
town, and George's brother, the de
lifetime of degradation and woe.
Never was the folly, the crime of
ignorance driven home with more
telling blows than in this powerful,
heart-gripping narrative. Every
growing girl every father and
mother with a daughter—should
read it. It is entitled “The Rattle
snake's Bite," and appears in True
Story Magazine for December. Yet
it is but one of the many intensely
interesting, helpful, inspiring fea
tures in this great issue.
Don’t miss it!
with honor—into the old life—or bartering
her soul for what the world calls success.
Learn her choice—and its dramatic outcome.
Other Fascinating Stories
This Girl Stumbled-
But True Story Saved
Her From Falling
We publish this letter, typical
ofthousands of letters received by
the editora of True Story.
For every dramatic rescue by
True Story, there are a thousand
average casea where the neces
sary deterring Influenced brought
to bear before the fatal errors are
made.
Trial
TRUE STORY
1826 Broadway, New York City
Gentlemen:
A few days ago after a fuse with
my husband over money matters,
I picked up "True Btory.**
If the writer had known me he
could not have written tnv atory
more truly. The climax of‘Cutting
Loose** kept me from going the
wrong way. 1 saw that I wot in
the wrong, so then and there I
started anew.
I like all stories In True Story
Magaxine, for they all have a
wonderful moral. No other mag
atine compares with True Story.
Yours truly,
Mrm. - ,
parted Eddie, was my first man
ager. That sort of makes me neu
tral—for Augusta.
As mentioned, the second half, as
far as Stallings was concerned, was
a joke. Wilson, German and Staf
ford were sold to the New York
Club and O’Brien and Everett were
purchased by Chicago.
At the close of the second half
Denny went to Louisville, Dooley
to Montreal, Blackburne to Balti
more and Stallings to Cincinnati,
making a total of nine players out
of 11 advancing.
Champ, I believe, did attempt to
pitch a few games for Chicago,
but tuberculosis had him in its
grasp and he had to give up, his
demise following shortly after
wards. While he was nearing the
end of his career when he signed
with Stallings, a fact that preclud
ed all chances of his advancement.
So one could stretch a point and
say the “Miracle Man” sent up nine
out of of a possible ten.
And to think that George in those
hectic days grabbed off a pennant
with practically one pitcher, yet
fails to cop in these times with the
Rochester Club of the International
League, notwithstanding the fact
thath he has at the start every sea
son at least 15 boxmen from which
to select a staff. Times certainly
have changed.
REUTHER’S FAILURE COSTLY.
"Dutch" Reuther's failure to de
liver Just about cost Brooklyh the
pennant. The crack southpaw won
only eight games.
MACK HAS GOOD PITCHERS.
Connie Mack is convinced he now
has a pitching staff that compares
with any in the majors. That’s Why
he expects to be up there next year.
Princeton has about decided not"
to play Notre Dame next year . . .
Even a doormat gets tired being a
doormat in time.
In This Issue Are:
“An Old Maid’s Story”
"Throogli Tlie Night”
“If Youth Bat Knew”
“The Faith of Woman”
“They Were Only Homan”
Pages From Life
Nothing carries convic
tion to others like pages
torn from the book of life.
Becauso they are true tran
scripts of life, the mes
sages in True Story Mag
azine reach and influence
more people for Good than
any other publication. Out
of experience bought with
bitter tears —tlrese stirring
life dramas are poured into
the pages of True Story
Magazine to teach, to
warn—to guide and pro
tect the innocent.
No more fascinating stories are being written than those which appear
each month in True Romances —the sister publication to True Story
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Flint took one ttep find had Fupene Martin by the * throat . *You mi ten
able, sneaking coward,” he ground out , "if you try to run airay I'll break
every bone in your body.” —From **The Rattlesnake's Bite. **
Thousands point to Bernarr Macfadden, founder of Tru#
Story, with joy and thanksgiving that he has dared to battle
for Truth cost what it may.
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Name ----
Street - .
City State
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10
PEANUTLEAGUE
The Y. M. C. A. P-Nut League
came to a successful close Saturday
morning with the Goofaloo-Rlnky-
Dink soccer game and the Whang-
Dang-Bohunk baseball game.
The Whang-Dangs, led by the fiery
Edward McCarthy, won the champion
ship by winning eleven out of twelve
games played. The Goofaloos gave
them their only defeat of the season
on October 25th, when they took a
hard fought baseball game by the
close score of I to 0. The Bohunks
took second place in the league stand
ings by one-half game. These boys
fought hard during the latter part of
the schedule and deserve second
place. Bates Smith, who took over
the captaincy of the Bohunks about
mid-season is largely responsible for
showing his team made.
The uoofaloos, without the services
of their captain. J. E. Martin. Jr., and
several other of their regulars, lsot
their soccer game Saturday and were
forced down into third place, just
one-half a game behind the Bohunks.
The Rlnky-Dtaks were never able
to hit their stride and finished in the
cold, cold cellaff. On paper, this
team was doped to finish in first or
second position, but Ed Chapman
cou|d not get his men to working in
proper order.
The Whang-Dangs consist of the
following players:
Edward McCarthy, captain: James
Walker, Davenport Steward, JlDlcge
Murphy, Wallace Harmon, Mat Gra
cey, Henry Cohen, John Bailie. Geo.
O'Hara, Dan Murphy, Sam Hall, Al
vin Goldberg, Marcus Bargeron, Sam
McCreary, and Billy Mulherin. Ed
ward Doolittle, was a member of this
outfit for a while but was promoted
to faster company.
Final standing of the teams:
Teams. Won. Lost.
Whang-Dangs II 1
Bohunks 5 6
Goofaloos 5 7
Rinky-Dinks 2 9