davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-06

$50 Ia" wa. worlds champion.
" alkcr, the south Africa sprinter A. m.
pasy setting records as nc - discoV
erlng new distances TO cover. tfis
latest was ~ 20 for 1870 yards
Howard Jones, the former Vale bseL.
WIN brother TO Tad. has been ap-
made great hit tutoring syracuse
Jim sullivan OF the 4. A. 4. NAV dro,
an az Detroit some day and give local
pasketDal iers spiel as well as stir
~ a nue. interest 10 possible. ia
track and field athletics.
Tcrriblc JestitutIon IL said 10 stare
!aIes contingent OF Bufalonlans ia
the rae. The pool rooms that nave
nios. ,1h S1.. more Tor years, have been
closed down and real work looms no
ton. ''"i va
And 80 pass once more the threat. al,
war between the American aSsnctS :
ton and Eastern league, on one $40
ana all other baseball organIzattons
on me other. IL was too silly a prop
start. '''' NV
The quars milne, In vogue aga,n., ou,a-
rupeds does not prevail In the "ss"s
OF fowl and there will he nie,t~ ~
canadian exhibits at the annual az
hibition OF the Michigan State poni-
Wy association. opening Monday in
the Light Guard armory.
The concessions on which the reh.t-
nous leagues came into the fold were
the right to draft from all Other
minors after the big leagues sot
through, and the right of appeal 10
the National Commission on An d,s.
putes with minor leagues
1
GA - - q 7IA
s,.nsA. zIs Kind You Hsm Ln,E Bss,
'',;''' &HNlZI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-06

east OF the Mississippi river greatly
outnumbered those sold elsewhere.
The New England and middle Atlantic
states are the best purchasers. On
the other hand, II circle OF 500
miles was to be drawn with Chicago
in the center it would include In that
area something like seven-eighths OF
the factory output
In the following table will be found
reports from each Of the twenty-nine
states in which state registration is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-06
Spry Old Gentleman.

That old warrior, Jay-Eye-See. 2:1c.
has recovered from the illness that
looked to carry him of last summer.
and is reported as doing well at Pleas
ant View Farm, wis. The former
champion is 81 years old and now looks
to be good for several years more.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-06

:. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Jan. o.
..---WIIIus Britt. manager and pro-
!, moter OF prize fights In callfor-
MIA, 10 here with Stanley keteheI.
II IL limited In sporting circles
that WilIus vs. In communication
'',yith johnson In Australia, and
; Conroth Ia San Francisco, and IL
10 safe to predict that the next
bio match IN California viii be be-
!. tween Johnson asd-kstehel.
. The following signed statement
by ketchei would seem 70 bear out
the probability:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-06
AT LOS ANGELES.

First Race-Selling. FIVE furlongs
Belle OF Menard. 1917 Uncle Jim, liz;
]. n. Reed, 112; Servicence, 112; Lula
lC.. 1O7: Elizabeth Harwood, 101;
Fundamental, 107; Bertha, 100; Otilo
100: San Vito. 109; Paradise Queen
1903: Fore. 100; Chipmunk. l12; Oso
rine. 107: Guise, l12; Guy Fisher, III
Second Race-Purse. 2-year-olds
three furlongs: A. j. Small. 10: Car
roll. 10: Siloe, l05; Oswald b., l07;
y. NJ. Stokes. 1902; Pretend. 10; Re
pulveda. 10: OConnor. l02; Frank
G. Hogan, 10: Tyras, los: El Per
fecto. 1922: Chalum. 1o5; Ocean View
1O7: Green Dragon. 10; Abihu, 1O5
Third Race-Selling, seven fur
longs: Veil, 10s Timothy Wen. 103
Uncle Walter. So; Steel. l02; Toupee
1903: Sen Barrett. 100; Korosilany. 80:
Firm Foot. 100; Dennis Stafford, 1903
Tim O'Tolle, 100; Kad Musgrave, 80;
Pert, So; Jane Laurel. 50.
Fourth Race-The San Marie Handi
cap. five and one-half furlongs: Jack
Atkin. 1872 Gommell. lO4; C. w
Burt. 90; 'Waterbury, los; "Sir AL
vescot. 95; 'Fern L., "a.
Fifth Race--Mile and one-eiehth
purse: Edwin T. Fryer. 1os; Norbitt
90; Gowan, 90; Molesey, 106; Biz
Chief. Ill.
Sixth Race-Selling, mile: Orcsgna
'e6; Earl Rogers. 104; Round and
Round 90. Catalina. 10l; Canique
112. Tavora. 80: Harcourt, l07; Orena
"a; Varieties, 112: Pickaway. 101
.Crack Shot, 81; Monte Clair. 10l
Brancas, 100; Merlingo, 1l2; John
Carroll, 100.
Apprentice allowance.
ssCarmen entry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-06
AT SAVANNAH,

First Race-Three-ye ars-olds and up,
selling. mile Milino. Ill: Bosom
Friend. 101; Benora. III; l. J. Hay.
man, Ill; r. Riccadonna, 100.
Second Neutrality-suspicious. and
mp, six furlongs: Don Hamilton, III;
Sun Fire. 1875: RAY Thompson. 1923;
Foxy Grandpa. 1870; Miss Imogene,
loo; Youthful. liz,
Third Race-Three-year.olds and up.
selling, five furlongs Mask and
Faces. 100; Revery, 102; 'Miss X. o..
B. 81; Whiskbroom. los; Foxy Grand.
ma, 107 Birdslayer. l09; Ora Sudduth,
100; Anna Smith, l07.
Fourth Neutrality-suspicious. aud
up, selling. mile and sixteenth: Film
nap. 104; Besterling. 1O5: Castlewood.
liz; Countermand. 106: ST. Valentine
Ill; Spring Frog. 1902
Fifth neutrality-suspicious.. six and
lone-half furlongs: Lydia Ginter. 10:
Ogemah. 115; Dolly Butmau. 10:
Merise. l07; Siskin. l15 Pocotaigo.
ll15I
Apprentice allowance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-06
LANGF0RD WILL
MEET JOHNSON

NEW YORK, Jan. Sam Langford
Is going to London to fight Jack John.
son before the National Sporting club
on Washington's birthday, Feb. %.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-06

beaten by rising pugilists. Johnson
cannot resist the adulation of the hero
worshipers, and he is sure to fall into
one OF the pits which are constantly
being dug for champions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-06

"The Fight--there was no fight.
wrote Jack London, from Sydney. Then
he proceeded to bat out 2,0UO words at
80 cents a word about mo fight.
philadelphia North American.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-06

headache. md NeurHSryn from Colds.
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy removes
cause Call for full name. Look for
signature r. w. GROVE. csc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-06
WELL,
LITTLE DANN
IL STILL 4 TIGER.


e.sues ,nrowsTs and the best man at his p
That he time to take his place in the Tiger line OF
battle LOGICALLY to be hoped and Min DT'Sm"S without case ersS
r,ssgI T w h %I r INIT ry par Of the season
T SIN. man ON the roll Of the Detroit baseball club
left aed in MontyTe' absence way that would go " Tar as
Jones. is ST. a member the Detroit Baseball club
he league
Mcintyre. possibility
Outaeld the league out
Jones would not have REGULAR last And YET
nTS s , rp Ssss % S t %as with s
back the job from rom
But. II worst cones to worst we're not going to revise that
Tnr nen,yre-Jone. fact ma
Baseball CLUB is perhaps the most lib
slightly weaken and have never "
4: = IS
priced substitute the OF either league And
credit liberty
r.s. ,se had " :s s s broken sSs sa ssz
when a S , r 'a' wrote vote as nS r Ss' Ie
..S1
ay a. rsH vs to . s h,s 1909 win be
the Detroit rsoueot
D%vs , ss ssya Of Ss ' he ros
"sos0ss ns . :, soU
s .e: ss. 3 as. tho a aos s % .n win NOR:
|
oh sns D a D. sGS . .s ~ S.s .6 3 nay
rate W
to
| Johnson a
philadelphia exchange
o mir league
.,, The he ss.sss ; M st,
is abootn bali parks VIC not.
for
be
Is the
OF
10 he is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-06

Uu.s,e..-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat kind. that
looks right Times Printing Co.. ID
John R.-st. Phone 1893
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-06

5-Chales Olson champion light heavy.
of the
Beeo OF falls the windup match the coliseum
be
Beel Olson.
De Jess Westergadt
could another
Hialmar and
Trembay Dick straight falls for tho light
weight championship
Luttberg challenged the win
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-06
NEWS OF THE DAY GATHERED THE DETROIT TIMES
SPORT VIEWS
and REVIEWS
...By...
PAUL II.
BRUSKE.

In that
IN he hospital
the o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-06
Still Planning Jack.

flaw in operation months.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-06

a IHsI ytdT, WIS sIVN ''''1'I
good share OF the latter part OF the season. fact
which made his sensational work In the held and
at the bat all the more remarkable. Detroit fans
proclaim Matty without exception the king OF the
leagues throwsrs and the best at his posi-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-06
Big League Champion in 1908,
o4 Class {. Lacquer in 1903

Though formal notice
Of his sale
to Albany
will not be made
until the completion
Of the
Morisrty purchase,
Bill will nevertheless
90 TO the
New York State
capital where he will
have charge OF the
team In the
New York State league.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-25
MCFARLAND SEES EASY
MONEY ACROSS WATER
Stockyards Favorite VIII Invade Eng
land-May Pass Welsh
on Way.

Chicago. Nov. 24.-Packey Mcfarland
has decided to go to England under the
leadership of Doc Krone and endeavor to
grab off fresh laurels and treasury junk
from the brows and pockets of the Brit
ishers The local lightweight should do
well over in King Edwards domain. His
clever in and out style of sparring is
just what will suit the crowds on the
other side, where science has the pun
over smuggling ability with the critics
A fighter of the Nelson type, given to
crowding his man, struggling and haul
ing at close quarters, would find himself
under a frightful drag when competing
under the watchfui eye Of a British ref
cree.
In fact, the chances are that such a
performer would be disqualified at an
early stage of the proceedings. To keep
on roughing and lingering in the clinch,
after having been ordered to break, is a
veritable crime, according to English ring
standards. Whether the sports across the
water have chosen the better way or not
is purely matter of opinion. The Amer
lean fight fans do not care a continental
for a scrap unless it furnishes plenty of
smuggling and one or the other of the prin-
cipals carries something in the shape OF
a stunning punch in his mitt.
Krone stands ace high with the officials
of England's premier sporting organiza-
tion-the far famed National club. and
any fighter who goes over there under
his protecting wing may bank on receiv-
ing the best treatment and having little
trouble in obtaining matches. Mcfarland
should make his mark in England-de-
spite the fact that that country has
always managed to furnish forth top
notch performers in the smaller classes
of pugiliSm.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-25
DEATH OF WELL KNOWN SPORTING MAN
RECALLS MEMORY OF BIG BOUTS

cretIy ordered the engineer to keep in
motion until Langtry, Tex, was reached.
1t will be recalled that Maher was half
blind from aIkali dust, and that when
Langtry was reached the crowd was IN a
most impatient mood. Many were nun
CRY and thirsty, while others were ready
to drop from the heat
Finally the ring was pitched and F'itz-
simmons put Maher away in the first
round. Having carried his point, Stuart
declared that he would pull off the Cor
bett-Fitzsimmons fight in Nevada. He
went to Carson City, induced the laglsla-
ture to pass a bill legalizing finish fights
and then fixed March Il, 1897, as the date
for the mill.
Stuart's pluck was still in evidence
when he pulled off this big fight at a
loss, for he paid all of his obligations and
made up a deficit of more than $4,000
out of his own pocket.
After that however, Stuart tired of pu-
gilism and entered into partnership with
Charles Dugan in the Souahern club of
Hot Springs, which was so successful that
another and larger gambling house was
the result Stuart also went into a deal
with John Condor, the blind turfman Of
Chicago, by which the Oaklawn park race
track was built at the springs at an out
lay of $500 900.
This venture was a source of profit for
two seasons, when the anti-betting law
passed by the Arkansas legislature closed
the gates permanently. Later Stuart AIS
induced by Louis Celia to invest in the
stock of the Fort Erie track in Canada,
but he sold out two years ago in order
to form a new sporting club at Alexan-
dria Bay on the st. Lawrence river. For
a while he was the partner Of Leo Mayer
in several big western po0lrocms, but
finally withdrew from the business.
Stuart was a man of his word and was
highly regarded IN sporting circles all
over the United States and Canada.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-25

Dan A. Stuart, who died at his home IN
New York a few days ago, was one Oh the
best known sporting men in America. He
gained renown by managing several I'M
portant pTizefights in addition to making
several race track pOolrOCms and gamDl-
ing clubs successful il various parts OF
the country. IL was while Stuart was run
ming big sporting resort in Dallas, Tex,
in 1895, that he became deeply interested
in pugilsm and decided to make a piay
for the -Fitzsimnions champion
ship battle He wanted to have Dallas
as the battle-ground, and just when 1t
looked as If there would be no inter1et-
ence Governor CulbsFson called a special
session of the Texas legislature and had
an anti-prizeflght bill passed in quick
order
stuart, nothing daunted, went to Hot
Springs, Ark, 10 arrange for new bat
tle5rOund, but when he had secured Cor
belts sanction he found to his dismay
that FitzsimmOns wouldn't stand for the
Springs under any circumstances.
AS this deadlock could not be broken,
Stuart finally declared the fight off, after
spending nearly Sl0,oOO in projecting, as Tie
termed It. But Stuart with characteristic
perseverance, would not let go of the
fighting game and in 1886 he matched
Peter Mahsr and FitZsimmOns to fight I'M
der his management.
But new obstacles were quickly thrown
in his path. for when he tried to pull off
the mill in a desolate part of New Mex
leo congress stepped in the way with ad-
sEerse legislation Then Stuart hit upon
'Juarez Mex, as the best spot for the
ring but when he got there with the pe-
gilistS the authorities drove them back
across the Rio Grande.
Stuart did not quit, however, but he
engaged a special train of coaches and
flat ears. loaded them with fighters, sec
onds and dead game sports and then Sc
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-25

At 2:9O this afternoon on Cummings
field the whistle sending the crack
elevens of the state university and the
state Agricultural college together in the
closing gridiron struggle of the year will
sound. Despite the fact that critics con-
cede the Utah eleven the victory, the Ag-
gies are no mean foes, and football en-
thusiasts are promised a great contest
1t is the closing game of the year, and
a great crowd is predicted in the stands
and bleachers.
Both elevens are on edge for the game,
and each is confident of offering the best
game of the season.
The Logan team will be backed by more
than 500 Agricultural college rOOters who
arrive on a special train this morning.
The Utah students will offer some nov
elites in the way of roofing, all OF winch
will add to the interest in the game.
Cotton OF Nebraska is expected to ar
rive this morning to referee the game.
Lieutenant Ellis of the Fifteenth infan-
try will umpire. Lieutenant Carey will
act as head linesman, with BurCh OF
Wisconsin, field judge.
For the university the game is the most
important of the season since the losing
of it would mean a tie between that team
and the Agricultural college for the cham
piOnship of the state During the week
Coach Maddox has lost no efforts in
drilling the team into tine best possible
shape so that the men who do go onto
the field will be in the prime of physi-
cal condition. The Aggie team viii go
onto the gridirOn determined to repay the
university for the defeat handed out to
them in the first game Of the season.
In speaking of the game Wednesday
night, Coach Joe Maddox said: 1T is
my last game as coach. l expect one Of
the hardest contests Of the year. The
Aggie team, with the exception of the
loss of Holden, is practically as it has
been during the entire year, and the men
will be at their greatest efficiency. The
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-25
Especial to The Herald-Republican.)

Especial to Inc raId-RepuDllcdn)
Butte, Mont, Nov. 24.-With the arrival
of the Granite high school eleven early
this morning, interest in tomorrow's game
with Butte received a new impetus and
tonight little else is talked of. The teams
are both in splendid shape and barring
signal practice no work was attempted
today Tonight the visitors were enter
tanned at the Majestic theatre, retiring
early, however. The weather prOgnosti-
cations seem to point to fair skies to
morrow, but not so much can be SAID
of the condition of the field, which is
liable to be very slow if not muddy
IT is freezing tonight, but If the sun
comes out bright tomorrow it may have
a tendency to soften up the field again.
Nothing better than a slow field can be
hoped for, and as a consequence II IS
likely that both teams will rely largely
on straight football.
The odds favor Butte, but the game
should go to either team by only a small
score. Butte has had too. few games
to be in the shape required, and the loss
Of several of the best men will put the
locals at a disadvantage. However the
team as it will play will be in splendid
shape. Butte Outweighs Salt Lake about
ten pounds to the man.
Weight of the Granite team, 1883
pounds; average weight of the team, 145
pounds Weight of the Granite line, 1,04l
pounds; average weight of the line, las
pounds Weight of the Granite back
field, 55S pounds: average weight of the
Granite back field, 1892 pounds.
The officials have not been positively
determined upon, but Ben Harker Of Utah
and Tom Robbins of Butte will probably
act as umpire and referee during the
game. Butte will be shy Freebourne and
Hopkins. Ladum will start the game, but
may have to be taken out, thus losing one
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-25
ALL HALLOWS ELEVEN
HAS FINISHED SEASON

The football season is over for the All
HaIlOWs college. During the past season
this husky crowd of football artists have
made a record for game playing against
odds. In all games played they have put
up a splendid exhibition, and while not
victorious, their work has been of the
high-class variety.
Granite High school was on the bill
today but owing TO the fact that Granite
jumped the date to play Butte, the ar
rangeemnts which were first made did not
mature.
banquet will be held in the college
hall the latter part of the week when all
the players and many of the friends OF
the school will be present At the ban
uuet business pertaining to football at
the school next year will be discussed,
and a captain elected. Several names
have been mentioned, and it is likely that
il will be spirited affair.
Basketball will be the next thing on
the card al the college Coach Harmon is
at present beginning active arrangements
for a hard season, and during the coming
week will begin active training. Quite
number of the last year men are back in
school among them being Hilgard Nc
Master Deneen. Mckay. Boyle and Rog-
ers. These men made good last season,
and no doubt viii show the same class
this year AS the All HallOws five is not
in any league, they viii play independent
games all through the winter
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-25
GRANITE HIGH At BUTTE READY
TO BATTLE AGAINST HEAVY ODDS

of the locals bard line hitting men and
consistent gTOind gamers. He is still
weak and belo(y weight, but unless the
play is too dee for him, may manage
to last out moEt of the game. LegTOan
of Salt Lake Il the man most feared by
Butte. He is / cOlored boy and a fast,
heady player.
After eating breakfast the Salt Lake
boys took a dip to Columbia Gardens
and went through a fast signal practice
behind closed | gates. They expressed
themselves satiified with the condition of
the grounds. Ctach J. +. Mess and Man
ager Cyren Bailey of the Granite team
stated this nothing that the team is in
good shape and that the men have been
playing in thi position to which they
have been ASST ned for such length Of
time that they Eill go through with their
plays with clOjklike precision tomorrow.
TIE Lineup.
The teams VIII line up as follows to
morrow. Weigtt follows each man:
Butte. Granite,
Mcintyre, 10. ...R. E.. 90. Wilson, 1873
Ladum, 16S..... r.. t.. Rynearson, 126
Barrett 100
spiegel, 1856. ...R. Co.. Nelson, $50
Anderson, 1S8. c.. White, 162
WOOlcOx, $50. L. Co.. Pratt, 142
Chambers, $50
Osas, 17O.........I L. IT,. Hampton, 156
Duncan, 100. 49, L. En-. Miller, 1874
House, 125.......I @. B.. Sutherland, 14O
Captain
Grigg. 140.......[. ..R. H......... Reese, 100
Wilkinson, 145- L. H.. Hamilton. 1874
Irwin. 160. 1900. IF. b.. LegrOan. 154
Weight of thj Butte team, E706 pounds;
average weight of team, 155 pounds.
Weight OF the Zine, 1,1S6 pounds; average
weight of LINED 162 pounds. Weight Of
the back fieE, so pounds; average
weight Of baci field, 1921 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-25
TOMMY BURNS NOW A
FOLLOWER OF RACING

In a letter to Steve Senhouse. the BIZ
cycle rider, F. w. Henderson, sports
man of Sidney. Australia, SAYS that
Tommy Burns, the former worlds cham
pion pugilist. has taken up horse racing.
Henderson says that Tommy has pur-
chased a stable and is in the game strong.
The American tried to register his coloH
as red. white and blue. but under the
Australian Jockey clubs ruling that the
cap must be a solid color, the patriotic
hues would not go. Burns finally was
given red and blue stripes with blue cap.
In the first race Burns entered an ami
NAL for which he paid, according to
Henderson, $3.50, but was given a place
among the also rams.
The letter also contained the news that
Philadelphia Joe Grimm, the iron man,
was in a bad way financially. Only by
a subscription among the ring followers
was Grimm enabled to get enough money
to get to England Grimms fistic enter
prises had. it seemed, proven not heavy
money makers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-25
$45,00 BEAUTY FAILS
TO SHOW ANY CLASS

New York, Nov. 24-After three years
of discOura cement, Paul J. r. Rainey has
decided to retire the colt Demund, the
famous $500 favOrite, to the stud.
Rainey paid that sum for the horse after
he had Travelled half a mile in As, but
instead of living up to his great work
his performances were so bad that Rainey
became disguised and practically retired
from racing. 1t is estimated that count
ing his purchase price and the large
wagers lost on him, Demund cost his
owner more than 100000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-25
LAFAYETTE FIVE WINS
BASKETBALL TITLE

After a hotly-contested series and after
one tie game with the Poplar Grove
cam. champions of the west side, the
, lafayette school basketball team yester-
day won the grade school championship
of the city by defeating Poplar Grove y
TO 15 The game was played on the Lin
coin school grounds and attracted large
number of rooters from each school. The
cheering throughout the play was IN
tense.
Lafayette Won on superior team work
and better individual playing. Sweeten
and Smith scored six field baskets each
for Lafayette which with five free throws
FOR Sweeten, made the Lafayette total.
At the end of the first half the score
was II to 6 for Lafayette In the second
period Poplar Grove made a desperate
attempt to even zap IN the scoring, but
Lafayette held a safe lead to the end
j The lineup of the winning team was:
lSweeten. left forward; Nandyke, right
forward; Smith. center; Kerr. left guard,
and Spencer. right guard.
The officials were Gingrich and Rich
erdsOn of the Y. NJ c, a.