davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
PEACHES FOR PREPS.
Georgetown Lads Romp Away From
Baltimore City College.

| Putting up as weird a game of base ball
as their opponents did a clean one. the
balltossers representing the Baltimore
| City College went down to a shutout de-
| feat before the Georgetown Props on the
| Hilltop field yesterday afternoon. The
| hostilities started at $50 o'clock and last
| ed for two hours and a quarter. at which
time the local lads had eleven runs stored
in the tallying column while the visitors
could display nothing better than goose
eggs.
Langmuir's superb twirling was espe-
ciaIy responsible for the downfall of the
youngsters from the Monumental city. In
the nine innings only thirty-three men
came to face him, and of these he sent
sixteen back TO the bench on strikes. The
first man up got a hit. as did also another
lad in the latter part OF the game. Dut
most of the others found it difficult to get
the sphere past the infield. That the sup
port behind Langmuir was consistently
good may readily be imagined when 1t is
noted that but one of the opposing team
got as far as the third sack.
Against this the Props connected safely
for eight hits, two of these being three
baggers on the part of Kerwin. 1t must
be said in favor Of the Baltimore twirler
that his work was good, considering the
wretched fielding of his teammates Time
when they were costly. while the left
fielder seemed to be glued to the turf
whenever anything came his way.
In the second inning the scoring be-
gan. After Martin of the Props had been
retired by the backstop's heave Of a
short bunt to first. Loehl drew a base on
balls and stole second. being later ad-
vanced to third by Smiths error. He
came I'm on Milburns fly to close right.
The next man got his base. but was left
at second when Mathison famed.
After this it was easy sliding for the
Hilltoppers. They put the game on ice
in the third, sewed it up in a bag in the
fourth. and while the Baltimoreans were
endeavoring to get back from a balloon
ascension in the fifth they travelled
In the sixth they went down in order,
but made up for this in each of their
last two times at bat by taking advan-
tage of further ascensions on the part
of their rivals. adding couple of tallies
each round. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
Volumes have been written about base

Volumes have been written about base
ball BRAINS while base ball hands,
have been neglected. Fair pairs OF hands
are common, but the real perfect type are
scarce. 1t Is generally admitted that Lee
Tannehill has the ideal hands for a
player Lee is on the down grade as a
topliner these days. but In his prime he
could pick up a grOunder better than any
Of his rivals in the irfield.
A close study Of Tannehills hands show
them large. strong and sinewy. When
he places the tips OF his fingers together
a base ball fits them snugly as a glove on
the hand. On scooping up grounder
around third base the ball appears TO be
almost crushed before he let's 1t go to
frst base. 1t is this that started the eX-
preston of ''devouring the ball. or ''eat-
ing it up A man who has delicate
hands never can play an infield position
as easily as one of Tannehilrs kind.
Another infielder who leafs up the BALI
is Hans Wagner. Without stretching the
point any his hands look tremendous
when he swoops on a grounder. They
are about the biggest hands man ever
looked on. 1t takes a fearful drive to get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE,
Standing Of the Teams.


The team from Anacostia Baptist
Church scored victory over the Peck
Memorial aggregation in the Sunday
School League yesterday by the score
of 5 to 4. The victory of the Baptist
team was due to the good pitching of
Bartlett and the batting Of Farrell and
George McGrath. The Georgetown nine
could do nothing against the twirling
Of the Anacostia pitcher. He allowed
his opponents but four hits. two OF
which were made in the opening chap
ter and one in the fourth and fifth In
nings. In the second, third and fourth
innings, but ten men faced him, and of
this number he struck out seven. He
finished the game, which went but six
innings, with twelve strike-outs.
Farrell and George McGrath got six
out of three trips to the plate. con-
nected safely for two doubles and a
single. and each Of his bingles result
ed in runs. On two occasions he was
brought home with singles by his team.
mate, McGrath.
Following is the score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
CHASE IS POINT winner
Docs Much to Help Company B Re.
tain Athletic Championship.
Rathbone's Good Showing.

The Athletic championship of the Boys
Brigade of District Of Columbia was wor
by Company B OF st. Marks Episcopal
Church. which won 81 out of a possible
1877 points, and which team won the
championship last year. as we'll as the
indoor meet on February %
The largest number Of points was won
by Ralph X. Chase Of Company b. St.
Marks Church, 81. W. c. Rathbone of
the seniors won the second largest num-
Der individually. 81. In the midget class
the largest number was won by John
Sherry of Company G Of Waugh NJ. E
Church. These three will be awarded
medals on watch fobs at the annual field
day exercises to be held May 80.
The events were as follows:
Midget running broad jump-won by John
sherry Company @. Waugh Church: second.
man. Company r, Christ Church.
Junior running broad tump-Won BY r. X.
Chase Chase, COMPANY B. St: MARKS: second, G; Z.
pany +, Christ Church.
senior running broad tump-won by H. &.
Hunter, IT.: Company +; third. ". Q. Rathbone.
Midsst 75-yard dash-won by John Sherry.
third, Clark Rlsisr. Company G.
Junior 1OO,yard dash-Won BY R. f. Chase;
second, w. A. Pollock; third, 81. G. Hullhsa.
all OF Company B, st. Marks.
Senior 1VO-yard dash-Won by W. C. Rath-
bone. Company q; second. 4. X. Chase. Com
pany B; third, R. f. Sherry. Company @.
Shot put. 12-pound shot-Won by W. c. Rath-
bone, Company G: second H. q. Chase. Com
pany b; third X. e. Sherry. Company q.
44O-yard dash-won by r. X. Chase, Company
b; second, W. A. Pollock, Company B; third.
X. e. Sherry. Company G.
g. Midget running high jump--Won by John
Sherry. Company G.: second, Lewis Bsckman,
Company F: third, Clark Rislwer. Company @.
Junior running high jump-Won BY H. K.
Chase; second. H. g. Hullhsh: third. L. r. Pope,
all OF Company b, St. Marks.
Senior running high tump-Won by W. c. Katn-
bone. Company g; second. II. X. Chase. COM
pany h: third, r. f. Sherry. Company g.
Midget 220yard dash--won by John Acton,
Company +; second. Clark Risler. Company q;
third. William Morrison, Company B.
Junior 22O-yard dash-Won by r. X. Chase;
second, w. A. Pollock: third {. E. Foster ali
Of Company B, st. Marks.
Senior 220-yard dash-Won by ". c. Rath-
bone. Company G; second W. 4. Pollock, Com
pany b; third. II. G. Hull6sh, Company B.
Senior relay-Won by Company b, St Marks
Church Qeam composed Of II. G. Chase H. q.
Hulldsh. ". A. Pollock and n. X. Chase): Sec
ond, Company F. Christ Church.
Junior relay-WOn by Company B. St Marks
Church (team composed Of r. K. Chase C. T..
Foster, HI. g. Hullnsh and w. A. Pollock.
One-mile run-Won by H. G. Hullhsh: second
b. G. Chase; third. c. z. Foster, all Of Com.
pany B, st. Marks Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

rectors of gridiron affairs at the Hill
top school. and as 1t is almost certain
that one of them will be in charge, an
other reason Is added for believing that
the Blue and Gray will turn out strong
eleven next season.
The students at the school are urging
all haste on those who have the making
of the decision as to whether the sport
will be reinstated and as soon as the
hnal action Is announced there will prob
ably be many more developments of
nature easily favorable especially il the
farst action taken is the giving of per-
mission to play the game. Georgetown
alumni and students everywhere are
clamorng for a foot ball eleven another
year that will be worthy of the school.
and with this end in view there is GER
tain to be united action between the two
bodies toward installing a system Of
government much like the one at present
in vogue at Virginia, where successful
teams are turned out with great regu-.
larity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
FORM DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
Local Pintopplers to Be Busy This
Summer.

A summer duckpin league has been
formed at the National bowling alleys,
7th/and Florida avenue. with the follow
ing officers: President: c. Corby: vice
president, J. ]. cOnroy; treasurer. E c.
Wilson: secretary. official scorer. J. Bax-
ter; umpire. j. A. Dondero. Ten teams
have entered: Games. c. b. Bauman
Bronchos. P. ,Nackman: Brightwood j.
Fowler: Cardinals. E. Nash; Blooming
dale. +. Burns: West Ends. j. Raulins
Reds. j. Mcintyre: Parkview. III. H.
Baker; Rangers. T. c. Wilson; Orioles,
d. M. Davis.
Some Of the most expert pintopplers
of the District are members and an in
teresting season is anticipated. as ap-
parently the hish-class players are evan
~ distributed throughout the teams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

Riddle. Home run-Brewer. Stcfen bases
oaSs x Gah I'll R kSSs
bases-Anacostia. 8: Peck, 8. Bsses on balls
on Bartlett. 3; OF Greer. I. Struck out-By
wild pitch-Greer. Time OF game-1 hour and
Is minutes. Umpire-Mr. Hughes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
THREE-CUSHION BILLIARDS.
Hueston Takes on De Orc for Three
Games.

NEW YORK, May IA championship
series for the three-cushion billiard title
has been arranged. Thomas Hueston, the
champion. will meet Alfred De Orc May
16, IL and 10 at Doyle's new rooms. They
will play fifty points each night for $3.50
a side and a purse of $500. which will be
given by the proprietor OF the rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
Big Stakes Next Year.

LEXINGTON, KY. May breeders
of race horses from central Kentucky
met here today and unanimously de-
cided to continue the big stake events,
which include the Breeders Futurity
and the Camden handicap. and to add
the Blue Grass special stake, and also
a feature event every day at the meet
ing to be held here next year Next
year the Breeders Futurity will be
worth $1,000: the Camden handicap.
which is q marker" for the Kentucky
Derby $4,000, and the Blue Grass spe-
cial. $4,000. In all practically $4,000
in stakes and purses. will be hung up
next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
MARINES ARE VICTORS.
Defeat Gaithersburg by Taking Ad
vantage Of Errors.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GAITHERSBURG. Md, May Z - The
Marines gave the locals their first defeat
OF the season here today. due principally
to Riter's great pitching. who allowed
only three hits and famed seven. Bell.
the local boy. allowed only three hits.
He was wild in the second inning. pass
ing four men, sandwiched between two
dropped fly balls by Diamond and Tay-
lor. which netted the soldier boys four
runs and clinched the game. After the
second inning only twenty-one men faced
Bell In seven innings. The sensational
fielding of Snyder in center for the visit
Ors and Harrison and Thompson for the
locals featured the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
feet inches to IL feet inches. Th
summary:

feet o inches to IL feet q inches. Inc
summary:
l2o-yard hurdles-Howe. Yale. first: Piper.
Il Is seconds.
Shotput-Romeisler. Yale. first. 80 feet G
inches; Baker. Yale second. 81 feet 3 inches;
Brown Princeton, third. S3 feet ga inches.
44O-yard run-Tie between Close. Princeton
and Brigham. Yale; Decker, Yale. third. Time
81 rs seconds.
1OO-yard dash-Pendleton. Princeton. first:
Thatcher. Yale. second: Thomas. Princeton
third. Time. 10 Is seconds.
yard hurdies-Howe. Yale. first: Cross
Yale. second; Simpson. Princeton. third. Time
g as seconds.
High jump-Simmons. Princeton. FIRST. = fee
Z inches: DeLareussile. Princeton. second
Schenck. Yale. third.
Hammer throw-Howard Princeton. first l2'
feet ] inch: Jones. Yale. second. 1oa feet 81
inches; Baker. Princeton. third. 80 feet
Hall. mile run-Chaplin. Princeton. first: Baker
Yale. second; Reed. Yale. third Time. = minis
2 secs.
22e- yard dash-Thatcher. Yale. frs;: Thomas
Princeton. second Rendell. Yale. third. Time
30 3-5 secs
Broad Jump--Benion. Princeton. FIRST. 20 fee
inches: Brown. Princeton. second. 20 feet 81.
inches: Waters. Yale. third. 20 feet pa inches
Two-mile run-Curtiss. Princeton; first; Rel
Princeton second: Cross. Yale. third. Time
10 Minis. AS secs.
Pole vault-Wagner. Yale. first. II feet
inches: Bryan, Princeton. second. IL feet
inches: Dyers. Yale. third. IL feet.
One mile run-Howell. Princeton. FIRST: Wal
lace. Princeton. second; Blakeslee. Yale. third
Time, 4.3S As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
LEXINGTON RACES.
Musetta W. Wins Third Event at
Odds of 400 to /.

LEXINGTON, KY, May 7.-Musetta
W. furnished the sensation of the clos
ing days program at the spring meet
ing here today by winning the third
race and paying sS30.70 for a two-dol-
lar ticket in the pari mutuels; the
place money was s60.25 and the show
$3.50 for the same priced ticket.
Relluf, a candidate for the Kentucky
Derby at Louisville next Tuesday.
made a poor showing by finishing third
In the Camden consolation at one mile.
The Summaries.
First race three year-olds and up: six fur
longs; purse-Mauretania, 1O5 wilson. first
Anderson, los GAM, second: Maid Militant,
l07 Davenport. third. Time. 116 3-5. Zephyr.
Eggleston, Uncle Tom. Aspirin and Escutcheon
also ran.
place, $685. show. $4.1O: Anderson. place,
s4.IO: show ssi Maid Militant, show. So
aas a.f fS0nE
iirst; Helen Scott. 1O7 (Howard), second; Miss
Greenwood. lo7 Welsh. third: Time. oo7 Is.
Hen. Cheeky, Phyllis E. and Lydia Lee t ALSO
Mutuels paid: Oriental Pearl. straight.
place, 1915; show. $3.50; Miss Greenwood,
Third race, six furIongs: three-yearolds and
up: purse-Muzetta W.. 1O7 tjoOdwin). first
Beth Goodwin. 107 (oarroI. second: Tom Bigs-
by, 95 (Andrewsl, third. Time. 1.lg 80. Frosty
Lancaster Harold Hall. Nyanza Bonnie Bee
Lady Vie and Father Eugene also ran.
place. SEQ. %; show, $3.50: Beth GooG,vin,
place. 1890; show, $50; Tom Bigsby, SHOW,
IS. 80.
Fourth race. the Camden Consolation one
Mary. 95 (Wilson). first: Colinet. 1l3
lScovillel. second: Relluf. 50 CAM, third.
Time, 1.4S 1-5. Three starters.
Mutuels paid: Foxy Mary. straight. s.. so;
place. $3.50: Colnet place, $2.65 No show
Fifth race: Leonard Hotel purse: $500: two
lo5 walsh. FIRST: Alan a: Dale, 10: (AustinD.
second: County Tax, lo2 tWilson). third. Time,
3-5. Mr.. Dock snd Jack Denmsn also ran.
Mutuels paid: Iucision. straight, $50; place.
$3.50: show, $3.50: Alan A. Dale place. $3.50;
show. $3.50: County Tax. show. $3.50:
Sixth race for three year-olds and upward:
selling one and one sixteenth miles; purse. $500
-Denyer Girl. III Herbertl, first: Console. 1I5
Davenport, second; Miss Crittenden, 100 Aus
tint third. Time. Isl 3-5.
Mutuels paid: Denver Girl. straight S12 30
place. 1855; show, 80; Console. place. 81. %
show, $500; Miss Crttenden. show, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
Entries for Monday.

First race. three-year-olds and up: selling: six
furlongs-Folie Levy. 107; Bob r., IS; Dan
field los; Jeanne dare, ia: Rose Queen los:
Richard Reed. llS; John A. Munro. ia; Dandy
Dixon. lis; Queen Marguerite, ia; Horizon.
9S
Second race. three year-olds and up; handicap;
mile and a sixteenth-king James, 12S: Mas
kettle, 124; Prince Gal, 107: Dinna Ken. io1 !;
Guy Fisher, 10; Zienap, 40. Also eligible:
Montgomery. SO; Fayette. lie: Firestone lcn:
Woodcraft. 100; Hilarious. l22; Sweep, I01 !;
Magazine. 106.
Third race. two-year,olds: selling: I've furlongs
-Ringmaster 1o6; Sheriff Bradley. los: War
Zig 1o7; .Pennyroyal, 97; 'Freckle, 90; Miss
Net, ~: *white Wool. l07.
Fourth race hree-year-olds: Columbia stakes;
mile and a sixteenth-sAfnier 81: sPretend
100: Eddie Dugan, los; Spulveda, 1ol; Loco
loo.
Fifth race. two-year-ods; conditions: I'VE fur
longs Amalh. ~ Edda. loo: orison, lo2;
duncan CampbeH lo9; Zeus, 100; White Wool.
100.
Sixth race. three -year-olds and up: selling;
seven furlongs-Falcsda. Ill: Blundera 30: Bob
r.. IS: 'Imitator. I04; Golden Flora. 80: 'Tony
Bonero. lis: Montgomery. ia: Woodcraft III;
'0ur Hannah, IS: Cunning, los: 'Killiecrsnkie.
104: 'Rlack Mare. fI2; Bryce. 10; Golden
Shore. III: Cohori. Ill.
Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather clear.
trars fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

In pitchers battle yesterday after
noon at the Capital City League Park the
Navy Yard team nosed out the Sewage
Pumping Station by the close score Of )
to g. 1t was the brilliant work OF Miles
that saved the game for the Machinists.
for he, with one man down In the sixth
inning and second and third bases occu-
pied, caught Davis fly in deep right and
made a beautiful heave to the home plate,
catching Murray, who was on third, by
fully three feet.
Chuck Corners was on the firing line
for the winners and he twirled a credit
bingles in the eight innings His curves
and shoots broke nicely and his control
was nearly perfect, letting but two Of the
Pumping Station boys walk and striking
out seven. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
The Summaries.

First race. selling: three year-olds: $500 add.
ed: six furlongs-Eddic Dugan. III Garner
| 5 to .. 10 ., 1 TO =, won; Elm Beau. lUti
| tTaplnl TO 3. 10 ;, TO :. second; Frank
Purcell. 1O1 uangant. II TO =, 10 To- 1 TO 3
third Time, LA. Scpulyeda and Galley Slave
| also ran,
Second race. fllies, two-ycar-olds: $500 added !:
| four and half furougs-Bashti. 102 Garner, ,
| 2 10 .. out won; Indora. los tGross,. 10 i,
| even. 1 4. second; Pickaninny, 1o2 (Taplin,
| 4 TO l. TO ). l 10 ;, third. Time U.6S
Dolphin and Vallonia also
Third race. handicap; three year-olds and up:
$500 added: six furlongs-Rose Queen. lis
tSchllingl, 10 20. ] TO 8, out, won: Rock
| stone, as king. 20 10 ]. TO !, to l. Sec
| ond Tony Bonero: los Taplinl, to 1. even.
to 3. third. Time. LA Is. Black Mate
Qusntlco. Elizabeth Harwood and stafford also
ran.
Fourth race. the Kings county handicap; val
sixteenth mile-Fayette. ia (ShiilingD, l to 4
out won: Magazine, 1O7 UAngan,. to /. 70
s. out second: Wander, - (Garner). 10 10 I
even out, third. Time, Las 3-5. Only three
starters
Fifth race. gentleman riders: selling: three
year-olds aud up; $500 added; seven furlones-
Dull Care. 141 lFleishmannD. 2 TO l. to s.
out won Banyah. 149 tTucker). g to l. to 5
out second; I'D Ball. liz Cassidy 3 10 5
out third Time, 1.23 2-5. Only three starters
Sixth race. selling; two-year-ods; $500 added:
five furlougs-Blue Mouse. los tBurnsp. 10 l.
5 10 2. even, won; Adrian, los tArchibald). &
to i, 2 to /, to 5, second Crash, IS tGarner).
3 to ., 1 to 3, out, third. Time, O2. Limpet
Gardiner, Brandy and Miss Dooley finished az
named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
REVOKE LICENSE.
Racing Commission Sustains Ruling
Against John Marklein.

LEXINGTON, KY, May THE state
racing commission at a meeting here
today sustained the action Of the Lex
ington track officials in ruling off John
Marklein of Cincinnati. owner and
trainer, for the alleged in-and-out rae
ing OF his horses on the local track.
Marklein's license was also revoked.
This prohibits him from racing on any
track in Kentucky this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
TIGER FRESHIES WIN.
Defeat Yale Youngsters in Track
Meet 81 to Az.

PRINCETON. n. j.. May THE
Princeton freshmen defeated Yale fresh
men in the annual dual track meet here
today by the score Of 81 to ~. Records
for similar meets were broken in the
half mile. when Chaplin Of Princeton
lowered the former record Of 2.O3 rs to
2.02 fiat; in the two mile. when Curtiss
of Princeton ran the distance in
1915 As, Thea former record being 1925,
and the pole vault, in which Wagner Of
Yale changed tie iormer record of IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

The fast Alexandria Athletic club dis
played its true form yesterday by defeat
ing the Brightwood Maccabees in a fast
and interesting game by a score of to q.
Doherty for the winners was in fine
form. and with excellent support was In
danger only In one inning The Bright
wood players nearly broke their backs
trying to hit his curves. and failed
whenever hits meant runs. Sullivan.
Scrivener and Williams led the winners
at the bat. while Hiser was the star
for the losers The a. A. G.. desires
games with all fast teams in and around
Washington. Address r.. b. O'Brien,
care Belle Pre- Bottle Company, Alex
andria, Va.
The score:
RIB r.
Bright wood ... - ~ " - y % 90 u
y. A. e.......-. - - - - *
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

NEW YORK. May THE Columbia
freshmen crew has entered in the
American Henley at Philadelphia, MAY
81. At a meeting Of the directors of
the Columbia Rowing Club it was also
decided to enter the second varsity
eight In the junior Henley event. The
freshmen will meet the frst-year crews
of Yale. Harvard. Georgetown and Penn
SvlyaniS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
Pittsburg in Schedule.

The hardest game on the list according
to most critics, will be the one against
the University of Pittsburg which meet
ing will take place late in October in the
Smoky City. Pitsburg held Notre Dame
TO a 30 score last fall, and Notre. Dame
afterward defeated Michigan Because OF
this and other victories In late years,
Pittsburg has gained a great reputation
as contender on the gridiron. and hence
the game with the local team will prob
ably be the hardest proposition that the
Hilltoppers have to tackle.
But the prospects for heavy and
speedy eleven another year are so bright
that Manager Fitzgerald considered the
arranging of such a heavy list of games
warranted. Almost the entire Blue and
Gray squad will return 10 school an
other fall. and without exception all
VIII he seen in the moleskins. For the
line. Wymard. Fitzgerald. Cuniff, Feenan
Daley. Stohlman and Dunton will again
be available, while Carter, BarricelIo Sit
terdlng. JaIniscn and Connolly will be
candidates for the two end positions.
Last year the baCkfeld was the weak
part of the team and every opportunity
il now being grasped to bolster that de-
partment up Carrigan and Vlymen will
De practically the only regulars who will
again be in toys. There are, however
many recruits coming from high schools
and prep schools. from among whom
some should make good. Flannery. the
varsity pitcher, Will be a candidate for
fullback. and, because of his size and
quickness. he stands an excellent chance
TO make good.
Another man from whom much will be
expected is Farmer. who for the past
four years has played quarterback at
technical High School. This lad will
enter the dental school next fall and
will try out for quarterback or end. His
many admirers in this city say that he
will easily prove capable OF making a
record for himself, and because Of the
many good things which have been said
III reference TO his playing he has al
ready been selected as d probable sue
cessor 60 enc of the back-ield positions.
There will be on hand. in addition to
these. Joliet. Murray, O'Brien, McNa.
mara and O'Connor of the reserves; Ker-
win. Miller, Mathison and Brady Of the
preps: a brother OF Joe McNulty's who
has played quarterback at St. Ignatius
College. in Chicago: a fullback of the
name of Casey. who will enter the Law
school from western prep school; Glib
son. the varsity base ball man, who was
prevented from playing last fall by the
fye-month rule, and Martin an old quar-
terback at Niagara. who has also COM
pleted a five-month residence and will
therefore be eligible another season