TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, DECEMBER 9, 1917.
SPORT PROGRAMME
PREPARED FOR ALL
HERE ARE A HALF-DOZEN OF THE BEST BOWLERS IN THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST.
OREGON WON T SUE
SISTER UNIVERSITY
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University Physical Training
Aims to Make Every Man
Physically Fit.
Breach of Football Contract
Not Condoned, but Good of
Athletics Is Considered.
DEAN WALKER IS DIRECTOR
1918 SCHEDULE IS MADE
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Tfevr Arrangement Provides for In
tramural Athletics Throughout
' School Year All Students
,; to Participate.
"UNIVERSITY OP OREGON, Eugene.
Dec 8. (Special.) That every Oregon
man called into military service shall
be physically fit is the aim of the uni
versity department of physical training,
which has just announced a programme
of intramural sports that will embrace
every man on. the campus. Dean "Wal
ker, assistant football coach during the
past season, has been elected director
of the new activities and will be in
complete charge during the absence of
Hugo Bezdek, head of the physical
training department, who left Eugene
on a ten-months' leave of absence Fri
day evening.
Under the new plan physical train
ing at the university will come under
three separate divisions varsity ath
letics, which will include all teams rep
resenting the university in intercol
legiate sports; intramural athletics,
comprising interclass and inter
fraternity contests, and the regular
gymnasium classes, correlating prin
cipally of corrective work. Coach Bez
dek and Trainer Harvard will be in
charge of the varsity teams and will
direct the work of the gymnasium
classes, while Dean "Walker will de
vote his entire time to intramural
activities.
"Our plan," said Mr. Walker, "is to
develop athletics to a point where every
man will have a chance to compete and
thereby derive a benefit. Then, too,
we expect the plan to develop much
latent material for our varsity teams."
Under the new arrangement in
tramural athletics will be In progress
during the entire year an will include
all of the sports on the intercollegiate
conference calendars, as well as minor
branches. Each of the four university
classes and possibly the facuty and
alumni will be represented by teams in
one division, or league, and the other
division will be made up of teams from
the various clubs, fraternities and other
campus organizations.
While the plan was not perfected
until this week, the, work was started a
month ago with the organization of
class football and soccer teams. Bas
ketball is now on the boards and will
coon be accompanied by wrestling,
handball, swimming and possibly box
ing. ' During the early Spring indoor
baseball will hold sway, and with til,
arrival of settled weather Director
Walker expects to have a whole flock
of teams tearing up the diamond at
the National pastime. A track and field
meet between teams of the companies
in the cadet corps is also on schedule
for the Spring season.
Nearly all of the 400 men in the uni
versity have, already signified their In
tention of entering some branch of the
Intramural sports, and competition for
the championship trophies is expected
to be keen.
Bowling Notes.
THE MEIER & FRANK COM PANT
team will roll a special match with
the Club Alleys quintet, of Salem, to
day at 3 P. M., on the Oregon alleys.
Both teams are about equally matched
nd a good game is expected. Specta
tors are welcome.
The United States Forest Service
boys got a good start and will roll
for 15 weeks, as all the foresters are
in town for the Winter months.
The Grant Smith, Porter & Guthrie
Bhlp Builders' League started Friday
night with a great success. The first
division of the company league will
roll Friday and the second on Saturday
nights. The first games of the sea
son round every man on deck and
things were humming.
The Northwest Steel Company union
men's quintet will hold a business
meeting this afternoon, after which a
"spread" at a downtown cafe- and a
theater party at the Orpheum are on
band.
Metcalf. of the Pacific Coast Biscuit
Company, rolled a good game, but still
the team could not stop the leaders.
...
The pride of the "Kant Shoot Com
pany" is Vetsburg, who is noted for
his lucky strikes. He can hit the seven
pin and get a strike. Someone recently
remarked that old Vet was smoking
Lucky Strike cigarettes, but we don't
know whether to put much faith in
that or not.
Bill Krause, of the Pacific Outfitting,
Is hitting 'er up again.
Flavin and Wiebusch. of the Com
mercial A League, rolled a good pair
of games for their team, taking three
straight from Multnomah.
"With De Haven in the Brunswick
Tire lineup, the non-skid boys ought to
roll right up the hill and into first
place. Capt-in Ruchert has been work
ing hard to get his team up to the
standard. The quintet is composed ex
clusively of employes of the company.
...
Who said the bowling game was dead
this winter? Just ask Thurman. of
the Oregon Alleys. He won't tell but
watcn the grin. ,
The Bergmann Shoe Company, of the
Mercantile League, have been taking
me cumo ior me last nine weeks, win
ning two games out of every three
game series they have played. This
has boosted them up into second Place
in the league, and Captain August
j-pringer is certainly a nappy man when
they meet every Thursday.
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Oregon Alley schedule for week Decem-
Monday U. S. Foreat Service veraua 1
perial Hotel, alleys 7 ana 8: Tru Blu Biscuit
Company versus Pacific Coast Biscuit Com
pany, 9 and 10; Portland Broom Company
-jueaaay union .ueai company versus
erjrman Pho Company, 5 and 6; Krause
I hoc versus .uiuniauer-1 rank, 7 and S
Zerolene versus standard Oil Company, 9
ana 10; HcLfCans versus Kent Shirt Co.. 31
and 12.
Wednesday Oregon Alleys versus O. K.
Cafeteria, 7 and S; Webfoot Camp versus
Multnomah Camp, 8 and 10: W. H. Walllng
ford versus Cozy Dairy Lunch, 11 and 12.
Thursday Pathfinder CIuo versus Meter
A Frank. 7 and 8; Ceiro Kola versus North
west ffteel. 9 and 10: Honeyman Hardware
Company versus Pacific Outfitting, 11 and
12.
Thursday afternoon Splinter Cats versus
Hoe Doits. 9 and 10; Bide Hill Gougers ver
sus Whirling Whimpers, il and 12.
Friday Ballou & WriKnt versus Edwards
Tire Shop. 7 and S; Archer A Wiggins ver
ai; 51araliall-U;i. 9 and 10; Chaoslor &
Lyon versus Brunswick, 11 and 12,
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WOMEN TO COMPETE
First Annual Athletic Meet Will
Be Held December 19.-
MANY EVENTS SCHEDULED
Every Pliase of Meet Will Be Con
ducted in Official Manner, and
Practically Every Girl at O.
A. C. Will Participate.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL. COL
LEGE, CorvaUis. Dec. 8. (Special.)
The first annual inter-class athletic
meet for women of O. A. C. is sched
uled for December 19 and will take
place in the women's gymnasium. The
athletic association is arranging the
meet, which will include practically
every girl in college. The event will
be the biggest athletic affair for wom
en this year and is being looked for
ward to With great interest by stu
dents and faculty.
The events and points for each are:
Military tactics, 6; rope climbing, 5;
relay race, 5; obstacle, 5; tug-of-war,
5; posture and carriage test, 1, 3, 5;
basketball game, 5. The posture and
carriage test will be especially inter
esting. Several girls will enter for
each class and will be judged accord
ing to the manner in which they walk
and carry themselves. All manner of
costumes will be worn by contestants.
gymnasium suits, bathing suits, even
ing dresses, street clothes and sport
clothes. The tug-of-war will include
the biggest and strongest girls in each
class.
Class managers for the events are:
Josephine Hammond, senior; Bertha
Fisher, junior; Fay Carver, sophomore;
Esther Spitzbart, freshman. Tell lead
ers for each class are: Doris Sawyer,
senior; Helen Hailey, Junior; Marion
George, sophomore, and Fay Benson,
freshman.
Special judges for the posture test
will be Mrs. Oran Nelson and Mrs. Mc
Dougal. Miss Peggy Walker will be
THIS "BIRD" l RR DID HIT
THAT BALL.
Maurice Rats.
Maurice Rath. Salt Lake, was
the king of the swat in the Pa
cific Coast League during 1917.
In 197 games Rath played he
went to bat 721 times, scored 129
runs, gathered 246 singles, stole
40 bases, made nine triples, 22
doubles and 68 sacrifice hits for
an average of .541. He goes-to
Cincinnati next season.
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clerk of course, and Miss Laura Camp
bell starter. Mrs. Miriam Seely. head
of the woman's physical education de
partment, will be official announcer.
Miss Fay Carver timekeeper and Miss
Eva Brunell referee.
The Judges will be Florence Berch
told, Helen Leigh ton, Ella Bechen,
Irene Curtis, Clarissa -iubbard. Eva
Yates, Elsie Gilson, Philo. Hall and
Eva McLeighton.
Scorers include Lulu May, Agnes
Reardon, Elizabeth Richardson, Ruby
McLagen, Florence Holmes and Kath
erine Strome.
Every phase of the meet will be con
ducted in the most official manner.
Rooter sections will be established.
Participants in various events are bard
at work on apparatus in the gym, in
preparation for the meet. The board
of the athletic association, in charge
of all arrangements, includes: Jose
phine Hammond, president; Zetta Bush,
vice-president; Minna Ash, secretary,
and Bertha Fisher, treasurer.
NAVAL. RESERVE ELEVEN VEVS
ISostcm Navy-Yard Team Loses by
Score of 7-6 at Cambridge.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Dec. 8. The
Newport Naval Reserve football team
today defeated the Boston Navy-yard
eleven, 7 to 6, in a game for the naval
district championship of New England.
Both teams were made up of former
college players, the -rst district team
from the Navy-yard, including Eddie
Casey and other Harvard stars, while
"Cupid" Black, the 1916 Yale captain,
led the second district warriors.
More th n $20,000 was contributed
by the spectators to the welfare fund
for widows and orphans of naval men.
"CHIEF' BENDER IS GOOD SHOT
AS WELL AS EXPERT PITCHER
Famous Indian Hurler Is Strong- Advocate of Trapshooting and Cannot
Understand Why Everyone Is Not.
BY CHARLES ALBERT BENDER.
EVERY man and woman, boy and
girl, who has read the sporting
news knows of "Chief" Bender,
the greatest of Indian baseball pitchers.
Trapshooting is the hobby of the Chip
pewa. Here is what he has to say of
that sport:
I can't see why every man should not
be a trapshooting "bug." Certainly I
must confess that microbe "has got
me." And there is a logical reason
why.
Without a doubt the love for trap
shooting and hunting is Inherent with
every man who lays claims to the throb
of red blood In his veins. The "fever"
is Just naturally bred in the bones. It
may lay dormant for a while, but, soon
er or later. It's bound to assert itself.
What man is there who cannot look
back over the years and recall an irre
sistible youthful desire to own a real
gun?
What man is there who hasn't heard"!
the call of the big outdoors?
And what man is there who could
play the role of spectator at a trap
shooting competition without experi
encing a desire to take a crack at the
flying clays himself and show the other
fellow how to smash 'em?
The old adage that a man ia only a
grown-up boy still holds good. The
latent desires of youth are bound to
crop up. If you doubt it, pay a visit
to the nearest gun club.
Personally, I like all outdoor sports.
The bond between baseball and myself
is practically unbreakable. Golf, too,
comes In for its share of attention.
But trapshooting In my hobby. There's
something irresistible about the whirl
ing, cavorting clays that fairly chal
lenges one's skill. And there's no let
up to the-froposition. It not only inter
ests, but it grows on one.
I have been banging away at the
clay targets for 15 years, and even
today every new competition every
new trial at the traps sends me to
the score with an increased desire and
ambition to outdo all previous efforts.
And, as a. matter of fact, lately I have
done my best work. For the last few
weeks I have been exceptionally fa
vored. and right here let me confess a
pride in having "gotten my 100
straight."
From the standpoint of clean, whole
some, invigorating sport, trapshootins
(1) Thry Look GMd-utKd, Don't Theyr l.rtt to RlKht They Are Patterson. Wyntt. Leathermno. Mt and
Kllldow, of the Edwirda Tire Shop Quintet, and Tbirnan, of the Ore son Aileya. (S) Here Are the Boys In Ac
tion. Left to Kl-ht, Mead, Kllldow, Hyatt, Patterson and Leatherman.
LAGRANDESAYS"NO"
Eugene High Wants Game to
Decide Championship.
CHALLENGE NOT TAKEN UP
Eastern Oregon Team Claims Title
of State Doe to Defeat of Frank
lin High, of Portland; Lane
Boys Contest Assertion.
EUGENE. O., Dec. 8. (Special.)
Eugene Hteh Sclio"! has challenged, by
threa different telegrams, the La
Grande High School football team to
play for the championship of the
state, and has offered to pay all ex
penses. La Grande has refused, so the
local hlgh'school now claims 'the state
championship.
La Grande recently announced that
they held the championship because
they defeated Franklin High, of Port
land, champion of Western Oregon.
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Charlr A. (Chief) Bender. India
Pitcher. Who la Also Ore at
Shot.
Is worthy of every man's attention.
And it is surprising to note the number
of . women who are daily Indulging in
it. Also it is remarkable to learn of
the many "crack" .phots to be found
among the gentler sex. One seldom
goes through the trapshooting news
without finding surprising records
made by some feminine devotee. This in
itself is ample evidence of the whole
someness of the pastime.
In fact, if one wished, he could un
doubtedly consnme many pages on the
merits and virtues, the educational
tendency toward physical and mental
development of the sport at large. It
is an invigorating recreation that is
growing greater every day. If you
have any doubts on the subject, visit
some gun club on the day of a fhoot.
Incidentally, see if you, too, don't get
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Eugene disputes Franklin's claim to
the western title.
Following are telegrams sent La
Grande, together with replies:
"Eugene. Nov. 30. Manager La
Grande High School football team: The
Eugene High School football team
challenges your claim to the state in
terscholastic championship. We hold
at present the Willamette Valley and
Southern Oregon championship, and
we propose to dispute your claim to
the above until such time as you have
defeated us. We are ready and
anxious to show that we are contenders
and are also ready to take up wi'h
you the matter of a game in Eugene
Saturday. December 8. The winner of
this game will hold the undisputed
state championship. Answer immedi
ately. FRED CHESS.
"Faculty Manager. Eugene."
"La Grande, Dec. 3. Fred Chess, Eu
gene, Or.: Would suggest you play
some Portland team and establish a
more definite claim for the Willam
ette Valley championship before we
could consider playing a post-season
game. CHARLES H. REYNOLDS.
"Coach, La Grande."
"Eugene, Dec. 3. Charles H. Rey
nolds, La Grande: Ours is only team In
state except yours that has claim on
state championship. Cannot see how
you can claim above without meeting
us. We propose to push this to the
limit. It is backdown for you if you
do not accept. FRED CHESS,
"Manager."
"La Grande, Dec. 3. Fred Chesa. Eu
gene: Our claim to state championship
is based on the defeat of Franklin
High, of Portland, the champions of
Western Oregon. No reason why a
post-season game should be played
with your team.
"CHARLES H. REYNOLDS."
BASEBALL PLAYER ENLISTS
Frank Bowden, ol Klamath Falls,
Asks for Draft "Exemption.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. Dec 8. (Spe
cial.) That Frank Bowden. Klamath
Falls baseball player, has enlisted in
the Army was the news received here
yesterday by the local exemption board
in a telegram which asked for Bowden's
release from the draft list. Bowden
has been a familiar figure on the local
diamond for several seasons, where he
has covered the position of third base.
Arthur Glenn Nichols, another man
on the Klamath draft list, has tele
graphed from Kellogg, Idaho, for a re
lease in order 'to enlist.
Dan Gerald Hutchins. after trying to
volunteer in the regular Army, and
failing twice in the physical examina
tions, will now attempt to enter the
medical department.
210 SOLDIERS RCX IX RELAY
Race at Camp Lewis Is "Won by the
3 4 6tli Field Artillery.
CAMP LEWIS. Tacoma, Dec. 8. The
46th Field Artillery team of 3$ run
ners won the great 17H-mlle Army
Y. M. C. A. relay race at Camp Lewis
this morning out of a field of 210 com
petitors. Time. 1:30:45.
The 363d Infantry- finished second,
30 seconds bac-K of the winner. The
other teams finished in the order
named: 348th Field Artillery. Machine
Gun Battalion, 364th and 362d Infan
try. Albany Boys on Artillery Eleven.
ALBANY. Or., Dec. 8. (Special.)
Edmund Tracy and Loren Davis, two
former football stars of the Albany
High School, are still winning gridiron
honors, though in military service. Both
boys, who are members of the Fifth
Company, Coast Artillery Corps, of this
city, are playing with the Coast Ar
tillery team at Fort Stevens, as well
as on their company team, and are
rated among the beat players on the
coast defense team.
Dnrk Hunting Is Improved. -
ABERDEEN. Wash.. Dec. 8. (Spe
cial.) Good bags of wild ducks have
been brought in this week by hunters
who visited the lower harbor, as a re
sult of storms having drrVen the birds
down within easy range of the shot
guns. Throughout the early part of the
season Summer weather prevailed on
the harbor, making duck hunting ex
tremely difficult.
'MCS'lESIIET
Pasadena Gets No Reply to
Invitation to Play.
ALLENTOWN LOOKS STRONG
Paper Personnel Indicates Team
lias Some Good Players, Despite
Its Unmerciful Defeat by
Georgetown University.
The Pasadena .Tournament of Roses
football committee still awaits an
answer to Its Invitation to the Allen
town Ambulance Corps football team
to play the Mare Island Marines in
Pasadena New Year's day. according
to latest reports from the south. The
Pasadena officials as well as the
Marines who will represent the West
are anxious to have the matter settled
and definite word is expected anytime.
Ed Lawyer, former Occidental Col
lege man, and now a First Lieutenant
with the American Ambulance Service,
stationed at Allentown, has sent an in
teresting account of the Allentown
gridders' personnel and record. Follow
ing are portions from Lawyer's epistle
concerning the ambulance boys:
, Personnel Ia Strong.
"The personnel of the team is some
what as follows, although each man
has from one to three substitutes fully
as good as himself:
Cubbare L E Psnn State
Johnson Lr Washlnton-loo
D'JJonnell LG l'enn State
Mayfleld C. Waahlnrton
oore RG... Washington-Lrf-
H" HT California
t-runcke RE Harvard
Murphy Q. Tale
-onn LH Oregon Aggies
Brewer RH... Maryland Aggies
-ramer F. . . Hamlin University
"Others on the team are Dunn, of
Michigan; Beck, of Penn State; Mc
Alpine, of Pasadena: Schmidt, of Wash
ington: Caughy. of California, and
Hurm, of Ohio State.
"It is hoped that the team will
be allowed to accept the Pasadena
date for New Year's, already offered
them, so the Western fans will be able
to see a true all-American team dem
onstrate its claim to the National title.
"The U. S. A. A. C. S., as the team is
called, has met all the best service
teams in the East, defeating them ail.
thereby earning the title of the enlisted
service. Twice they met and downed
the Marines of Philadelphia, captained
by Eddie Mahan. The first game,
played at Allentown, went to the ambu
lance men, 28-0. The second game,
played on the famous Franklin Field,
was the Army-Navy game of the year.
Before a crowd of 30,000, the U. S. A.
A. C. S. again conquered the soldiers
of the sea, 16-0. "
bforgrtswa Kur Victor.
"The ambulance men defeated the
Camp Meade team. 20-14: Camp Lee,
16-0: Gettysburg, 44-0, and have
handed some very handy wallops to
every college team they have met ex
cept Georgetown which trounced them,
27 to 0.
"The service games have held the
limelight in the East this season,
most of the colleges having teams ot
an inferior type. I have seen them
all play, and easily pick Georgia Tech
as the best college team iu the East
this season.
"Just r word about the western star
on the ambulance team. He Is no
other than 'Tuffy' Conn, our own
Pasadena boy. Playing half, he has
been a whirlwind of speed and his
playing has brought favorable com
ment from every newspaper In the Far
East. In every game he has made run
after run of 20, 30 and SO yards. He
is playing the best game of his career,
which is sufficient to Fay. His work
with Brewer reminds me very much of
that famous Foster-McClung combination."
Dissatisfaction Is Apparent Anions
Students Over Playing Thanks
giving Game in Portland In
stead of on Campus.
UNIVERSITY" OF OREGON. Eugene,
Dec 8. (Special.) The University of
Oregon will take no legal action to
compel the University of Washington!
to make good its financial guarantee
on the football game scheduled for"
November 10 and which the northern)
Institution canceled without giving oth
er reason than that its schedule was
too heavy to allow playing the gamei
This decision was reached following
the return of Graduate Manager Tif
fany and Professor H. C. Howe. Ore
gon's representative at the Pacific
Coast intercollegiate conference meet-i
ing at San Francisco the first of th
week. While the conference support. 1
Oregon in its stand In regard to too
broken contract, it was feared that
taking the matter to court would provd
a hard blow to Intercollegiate athletics
on the Coast. '
Considerable dissatisfaction Is being
voiced among the students here in re
gard to the scheduling of the Oregon
O. A. C. game to be played in Portland
next Thanksgiving day. Feeling that
this is the big game of the season front
the standpoint of student interest ancl
that it should be played where the
greater part of the student body can
Attend tk lurir narl rif the Oreirrtn canrw
portera are urging that negotiations
be opened to establish the games be
tween the two schools permanently as
campus games, to be played in Corvaliis
and Eugene alternatively. Under the
terms of the contract O. A. C names
the place where the game Is to bo
played next year.
According to the schedule announced
by Graduate Manager Tiffany. Oregon,
will have only one intercollegiate game
at home during the 1918 season. Wash
ington State will meet the varsity on
Kincaid Field in the banner event of
the university annual home coming
day, November 16. The lemon-yellow
will open the season with a University
of Idaho game at Moscow, October IS.
and on November 2 will go south to
Berkeley. October 28 and November 9
are the only open dates on the varsity
list and an attempt will probably be
made to sign the Multnomah Club
eleven for the former date. There ia a
possibility, however, that the Idaho
game will be moved forward a week,
which will allow for the Multnomah
game as a pre-season attraction on the
campus.
WASHINGTON IIIG11 FIVE BUSY
Big Squad Turns Out for First Ac
tive Practice Friday.
The Washington High School baskety
ball squad turned out for tirst activ
practice Friday, with only one cf las-j
year's letter men back. Captaln-elec
Carl Mautz is now attending the Uni-
versity of Oregon, so Art Beckwith wll
lead the team in his stead.
When the first basketball call waa
issued, prospects did not look very!
brilliant for Washington. Half a hun f
dred boys reported, but all were new tc3
the game, and Beckwith was the on.-l
seasoned man of the lot. Al Clougl
and Ritchie, who made the second
string quintet last year, also reported
aAa U.pnlil t o n n frtr fflire venr btfl i
center or the Y. M. C A., resorted for
practice, and was soon loiiowea oy
Roland Mcllheny. of the 1S1 Denver
High team, so basketball prospects at
Washington are exceptionally good this
year. Several football men also have
reported, among them Jensen. Ritchie,
Hitchcock and Glass.
GAME'S CHANGE URGED
AG G IKS WOl'LD PLAY FOOTBALL
"WITH OREGON' AT CORVALL1S.
Contention Ia Raised That Eipfnt ot
Students' Making Trip ta Port
land la Too Great.
"While the annual state football
championship game between the Uni
versity of Oregon and Oregon Agri
cultutal College is scheduled for Mult
nomah Field next Thanksgiving day.
It is understood that the Oregon Aggiu
board of control is opposed to the plan
to stage the annual football classic in
Portland and wants it played in Cor
vaUis instead.
The main objection the Corvallis au
thorities have to playing in Portland
Is the expense which the Corvallis ami
Eugene students are forced to bear in
order to witness the annual football
clash between the two large state in
stitutions. They contend, so it is said, that it
costs a Corvallis student at least $5 to
witness the game in Portland. This i.-t
the minimum amount and Includes fare,
meals and ticket to game, and the stu
dent must "Hooverize" at every turn
in order to get under the barrier at
that figure.
A large number of the students at
Corvallis and Eugene have folks Iri
Portland or this vicinity and would
make the trip here Thanksgiving day.
game or no game, and there are many
students who would come to Portland
for the Thanksgiving day battie ir
they had to walk.
Christian Brothers in Service.
All of the crack players on the Chris
tian Brothers' basketball team in lSlo
are now in the service. Barnes has
been reported as wounded in France:
Ensign Kenneflck and Paymaster Sea
man Van Hoomlsen are at Bremerton:
Ensign Higgins is with the Atlantic
fleet; while Kohn and Hughes are with
the Marines at Mare Island.
Mat Men to Meet In March.
NEW YoTRK. Dec 8. The annual
matches of the Intercollegiate Wres
tling Association will be held March 22
and 23 at Columbia University. It wss
decided today at a meeting here of rep
resentatives) of the institutions com
prising the Intercollegiate Wrestling
Association.
High School Brats Business Men.
WHITE SALMON. Wash., Dec. S.
(Special.) The season's football game
between the high school team and that
of the business men was played Friday,
resulting 6 to 0 in favor of the hi ph.
school team.. All stores were clojcd,
during the same.
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