davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
NABBED As CorNrERFEITERS
Cop Gets Obn ~ Them After . scume on
. Third ster) Pire EaeaPe.

Policeman Killanc 81 the StaGg street
station. Williamsburg. yesterday had
hiE attention called to two Young Italians
who were passing counterfeit quarters
in me Bushwick avenue section around
Moore street ift"r seeing them go into
s"veral tobacco stores and buy i've cent
pack n gss Of cigarettes he went up behind
the pair while thsv were in front 81 the
stand ot samuel Greenberg ~ COZ Bush
wick avenue They bought more ciga-
rett"s from Greenherg and after be had
handed them the change for a spurious
qua rter Killanc seized both One Of the
men. who afterward said he was Frank
Cohara - years old Of 3Is East f.leventh
street Manhattan. struck killans In the
chest ana ran away
MILAN. chased the fugitive for nearly
half mile before Cohara entered the
hallw av Of "A tenement dwelling at SIS
BushwIck avenue and rushed for the
yard lie was climbing up a rear fire
escape when killAne got there Il lllans
kept after the fugitive and corralled him
on tn. third story There a scuitis ensued
during which the Italian tried 20 toss the
con over the iron railing TO the vnrd
Killane subdu"d the Young man with
his club and got him hack 90 IN" street
Meanwhile Greenbcrg had seized the
other man and while they werr IN a scuffie
some pa--er-by gave the stand keeper
a helping hand until RillAnA returned with
his prisoner The other Italian said he
was Antonio Ricchio, rs years old. Of Ram
sew. v J. On the wav To the police sta
tion the prisoners tired to throw away
eleven spurious quarters The police
secured them and also found In the pos
session Of the pair sixty Packages II
cigarettes.
Charges 81 passing counterfeit coin
were made against the prisoners, and the
Federal authorities were notified. When
the Italians we're arTaigned In the Man
haitian avenue police court secret service
men who were on hand examined the
counterfeit coin and said they were good
ifnita tons. Both prisoners were re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
Monument Go Dante.

The Italians Of New York. who already
have given TO the city four monuments
% their famous countrymen, are con
templatIng the erection Of a monumen
N Dante Alighieri. To that end they
have through the ProOrsssO Italo-AAmsri
eano raised 5000 to pay for the monu-
ment. which II 10 estimated will cost
$40. 900
The work Ia being done in Rome by
Hector Ximenss. who made the monument
20 verrakzano now In Battery Park
Marble, granite and bronze will he used
The monument will stand as feet high
and the bronze statue % Dante will itself
be IS feet high The executive COMMITTEES
has offioes at a Duane street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
NOT All ron GArNOR.
MonroeS Democratic Chairman says
western New NOrk u for HaNens.


ROCHESTER sept % In answer To- the
reported statement of state Chairman
John A DIX that the sentiment OF the up
state Democrats favors the nomination
of Mayor 0aynor for Governor the Mon
roe county chairman. John = Daley.
made a sharp contradictory statement
TO-DAY. He said no such sentiment pre-
walls m Monroe county nor IN the counties
81 western New York
L Doubt II Mr. Dix u correctly quoted. =
said Mr. Daley; the Democratic senti-
nent In western New York Is IN favor ~
IN. nomination II James : Ravens be-
cau~, II regards him a. not only one ~
,h.. hest equipped men that have been
named for the once bu' also IN all re-
,pects the strongest candidat" that could
be named
MIR. Dix found plenty OF evidence 20
that eject when be was In this part Ot
the state and said 30. | think he has
h....n mIsquOted 90 his expression about
m. Gavuor sentiment When Mr.. Hay ems =
name 1, presented to tho convention
the first roll call will show the trend e
Democratic sentiment nip the state aud
-yc~yW her" s,-".
The democrats Of this part 81 IN" state
with whom ! have 'alked almost without
exception thiuN Mr. Gayuurs pledge
=, remain in th. disCharg" - his duties
~ Nayor until the end - ii~ term makes
~ Impu--Ili- for him 20 take any other
course Moreover, they do not think
IL -ufa either for him or the party. 20
nominate him I'm the present condition
IT hi health Nor do they think y good
judgment - deprive New York f'v e
the Laneft- II d Democratic admins
Governor when no such s.cTi'ice - nee
as-.arv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
BROOKLYN Ar ROCHESTER,.
hcCoOey and District Leaders quinn,
~ Kane and sinnott 60 Direct

The Brooklyn Democracy ~ going a.
have a bigger representation at Rochester
this week than az any previous State con-
vention. Tho special train provided 10y
The organization for the zlKty-nin. dels-
gates and sixty nino altarnate= which u
To start from Jersey city at $50 4. NJ.
Wednesday. viii carry from seventy 10
eighty other pror .nent party y orNnrs aud
the Brook lyn Democratic Club. the Dem
ocratio Wallabout Marh"tmens Associa-
ion and soN eral other organizations are
10 send delegates
II was planned 70 hold a caucus Of the
sfNty-nlne regular delegates a. Demo
cratic headquarters Tomorrow night. but
II was decidcd Yesterday To- POSTPONE the
caucus until "Wednesday evening directly
after the meeting Of the S'at" committee
az Rochester Misunderstanding its..,.Ir-
has been reached hv th. \ .aInhlv district
leaders thai no slnEl" man - any longer
To dictate the policy Of IN" huxs county
organization IN Tho party council as, u -
done IN the DAVIS pf Hugh Mel AughlIu and
his successor. senator 4. n MCIarr"u. o.,
that John II MCt opsv. " ho was chosen
about "A year ago a. county leader. will
not b" clothed With the personal implr-
tanCa which marked the puLticll regimes
Of his two immediate" predecessors An
agreement along tins lin. has been rcach.yi
bV which Oh" general management IT the
organization - T. he directed bv Mr..
CCooey. sheriff Patrick II Quinn of m"
tIrst district. Elections Commissioner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
NEW HIGHWAY DEDICATED.
Ceremsales Over tho New Read Over
jacobs I.asiSier'' In Massachusetts,.


LFNox. Mass. sept. 2I.-Mru. George
Westinghouse Of LenoS. Mrs Robb de
Peyster Titus Of TyrlnghAm and Mrs.
George W. Guthrie uf Pittsburg pArtici-
paied in the opening Of the new Massa-
chI-stts state highway over jacobs
Ladder the divide between the Housa-
tonic and the Connections rivers. this
afternoon. The occasion was an outing
for the country, "a picnic on the skyline.
So called 10y the COMMITTEES in charge.
There were ceremonic. which included
the raising of a flag and the I'm yelling Of a
boulder
The picnic was on the crest 81 the
mountain. $50 feet above sea level.
where h. the early DAYS Of motoring was a
steep Ascent on both sides % the mountain
which led to the christening oi the hill by
tortlandt tteld Bishop as -Jacob's Lad
der MIR. Bishop was the pioneer for the
building 81 State highway around the
| summit Ut the hill and la 1891 the com
mlttee began the work. which has cost
the state tlmOOo.
To open this road the automobilists "
Massachusetts and eastern New ork
organized the celebration. which was held
this afternoon Ia a light rain, The raising
oi the coiors was done az O'Clock. Mr..
Westinghouse assisted 10y Mrs. Guthrie
took their Positions At the pole After the
call " the culofs by buglcr aud while
the hand played the star Spar Rled
Banner- Mrs. Westinghouse SLOWLY raised
| the nag When Hhe finished she bowed
TO the flag and exclaimed:
God bless the stars and Stripes!
-Four thousand persons gave three
cheers for Mrs Westinghouse and sang
the national anthem There followed an
unwilling OF the three ton boulder IVY
Mrs. Robb de Peystsr Titus Of Tyringha
The boulder stands he-de the crest NJ the
summit and Is To have a bronze tablet
From all parts OF New England and
the Middle States stones were brought
for the setting of the boulder. The Rev
DIR X n Mallory OF the International
College of Springfield. Mass. made the
dedicatory address. Addresses wer" also
made 10y the Hon. Allen 7 Treaieway
OF Stockbridge. president OF the MAs-a-
chusetts SenAte Capt John NIcho ison
Of the stan Of Gov Draper Of MasSachu-
setts. Harold Parker Of the Massachusetts
state Highway Commission. Charles j
Glidden and Lewis r Speare
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

James Kane OF the Third and James n.
Sinnott of IN. TNWenty-second With this
plan IN operation IL IA confidently expected
that Oh. fractional clashes which In previous
campaigns disturbed the brooklyn De-
moCracy and resulted Ia crushing dofOats
on election day In spite 81 it, big normal
maioritie- viii be- ayerted and the nun
party strength pollsd.
The uncertain attitude Of Mayor Oaynor
in regard 10 the Gubernatorial Nomination
~ causing some of the BROOKLYN district
leaders considerable disqGieuide. and this
was probably tho cause Of the postpone
ruont 81 their intended caucus to-mor-
ruw night until the delegation reaches
ERshsgt.r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
BOGUsCBAUFFEUR HOTEL BEAT
Tue 'PrOmineai Man" vino Employs HIm
Hasn't Reached the waldorf Vet.

Unhappily for the young man with
an English accent who arrived az the
Waldorf on Wednesday and registered
A. n. l.. I.ovejoy. New York the ink
on the register scarcely had dried when
along came a danger sheet from the
Hotel Managers Association warning
hotels to look out for a new kind Of heat
catalogued AZ Chauffeur to a prominent
man
The r.. J.. Iovejoy- who had Just
registered was equipTed from the auto
mobile goggles resting on top OF has cap
down to his puttses with everything
necessary TO correct motoring except
an automobile lie said that he was
chauffeur to a man known at the hotel
aud that he would take "A room and wait
until his employer arrived
Joe Smith, head OF the Waldorf pri-
vate detective force. watched the guest
Whom MFR. Iyovejoy- asked Permission
on Friday night To sign checks In tho res
taurant and charge them To his room
account Joe Smith ASKED Manager
RarSe whether Carvings on like this were
mentioned In the danger sheet sent out.
Manager Rarse told the chauffeur To
wait until his employer arrived before
ri gninR food checks. -Loveioy.- with
hill OF o. rs against him. decided. how
ever. not to wait. Joe Smith started
out to look for the nan Yesterday and
found him registered at the Hotel Knick-
erbocker under the name OF Mcmillan
When arrested the chauffeur was recoR-
nixed at Police Headquarters AZ the
Harry Pearson whose picture il in the
rogues' gallery and whom the police know
NJ furnished room thief lie was
released on suspended sentence by Judge
Foster a year ago last July. lie was
charged with grand larceny He says
he comes from Seattle. Wash. and IL
by birth an Englishman.
Joe Smith was complainant last night
when Pearson was ArrAigned before
Magistrate O'Connor in the night court
The prisoner was held in 81 900 bail for
examination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
TIOGa COTNTY DEMOCRATS.
Convention FaNors Direct Primaries and
Chooses a GA,nOr Delegation.

OwTGo. sept - A. IN" T!'gn Demo
cratic county convention. held here to-
dav. otis - Beach. a druggist - this
village and Supervisor - tho town Il
Owego. was unanimously nominated for
member II Assembly Other candl dates
nominated were Fred G. Daily ~ Barton
for Sher,fi. J Warren Ross ~ Smiihboro
for Superintendent ~ the Poor. and
Dr Kennedy = hubert ~ Owego for
Coroner
Resolutions were adopted favOring
direct primaries the election ~ United
States senators by popular vote and an
income taN separate resolutions com
mending the candidacy of Attorney Mar
Tin y Lynch 81 New York and Owego
for the nomination Tor Associate Judge
~ the Court 81 Appeals werr ais adopted
The delegates 10 State. Senatorial and
Congressional conventions were not in
-tr,ICted Ihs iel"gates % the state
convention. however. are Gaynor men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
COLEMANS SIDEWALK FENCE.
Tie Proposes 60 Keep % There UntII the
Ctty Pays Up.

Because the First Ward Improvement
COmmission % old Long Island city
more than thirty years ago in widen in g
Ely avenue took a strip Of land owned
by Patrick Coleman for which they failed
TO pay the owners damages Coleman
Yesterday caused To he erected IN front
% the lot, which - now - Ely avenue. "A
high rough board fence which takes IN tn.
full frontage Of the lot and extends 10 feet
out onto the sidewalk
From the swamp land from which this
property Was rescued thirty years ago
the place has grown into n fine rpsldsntial
section. and the property owned by Col-
man Who now runs n coopRTage a. 137
West Houston stre 9. Manhattan. - valued
at not less than s55 on When he built a
fence there about a year ago y WAS de-
stroyed by q force from the Highway Da-
partment. He appealed ~ the courts aud
obtained q permanent Injunction restrain
ing the borough officials from InterferinR
with hls claim, and he PROPOSES that the
present fence shall stand until he paid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
WOMAN WAVES 4 FLIGHT.
Mr. Rairhe Didn't go Yer, ugh. hut She
uas In the Air q Little white.

Mr. Frank Rascha ~" only American
man 2, attempt O. hy an arrpplane
. - . ig making a short jump a. the
H.ugerpad Plans aviation field early
DAY morning.. Ia hsr fir-t attempt
'wo weeks ago she met with au aC-
O.. .r before her ma hume left III" ground
... -r.. scramble uut of the wares aud
... 80 without scratch.
..-'. rday Mrs. RAlChe APPEARED on thu
'.. q another trial att'r'-d ~ ridng
.. and leather coat and cap
&c.. $50 accompanied 10y her husband
.....rI. ned her - stick - the ground
.. 8H..". but she said the temptation
yrrar and she Just COuidn = obey
-.a made three runs across the
. 70 tn. first one she got up high
Know she was IN tho air. After
r.r!rned 70 the starting point
-l. thought she must have been
On feet high. hut tho~e who saw
.Gr she was much nearer the
~. ,irra said she would make
.... -mpt today and that she HOPES
{. .....'. 'Yr au aviator's license ia time
',-. 20 N the international aviation
i.- mont Park next month. She
-. ne fact that she got through
.".. FI'aDu' an accident.
.....'.' wAuted - try the machine
., ..IIdrt allow u = sAid tho air
49," ! was afraid he would
fH.ak women are 80 murh
r.' 'Lan men about those things
rsI1r - take any raah chances
o.. armed 80 fN The machine
....I ruy husband built 10 especially
r. D." wants ~ iiy he will have
2 4 ht- own
.r.l' n the afternoon making
M her tent
mas = BALDWIN. Tod Shriver
b. Niv~s1n all made nj zhts in the
~hr.ver had Just fitted his
. H.'l twenty-five gallon RAso-
and tha extra weight prov I'd
he mad" several part circles
uu' could not get very hiRh
r' hi- big load He tank holds
nan any aviator IN thus country
.r....- II
o.. ALL b. presented with a gold
a.. rms afternoon IN recognition
r' gh' record flight on S.pfem
Dr. tho eft 81 How arb Deity
.h" .".I committee. composed Of
iirs us-S,. Waiter \ Fairchilds
o. ....u.. .tlpw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
WELLINGTON RENOMINATED.
Named for Congress by AeelamatiOn
sherman Addresses the Convention.


sherman Addresses the Convention.
Urea. Sept 2t The Oneida Herkimer
Republican Congress convention was held
at HeTkimer this afternoon and resulted
in the denomination Of Representative
Charles n Millington by AcolamAtion Vice
President Sherman. who for many years
represented the Oneida -Herkimer district
in the lower house. was present az the con-
vantion and was forced 20 dsliN or "A speech
Chairman Tom wheeler introduced him a.
James 3. sherman, the Vice-President
heen restored among the enthusiastic
delegates Mr.. sherman spoke In part a.
follows:
May modify your chairman's introduce
tion in This presence nv saying rather Jim
sherman. ono Of the workers among Repub-
liCans IN this district for the last quarter Of
century IL u A. such rather than in an
orfciAl capacity that | appear here this
afternoon. have no new song TO sing no
now topic to dhcuss. no new sermon to
preach I will refer only 20 that old old
, story. the story ~ RepubliCanism. the pure
simple Repuhlicanlsm do NOT believe
that u h necessary to give any prefix word
4 20 designate a Republican Every act Of
Republicans has been an act ~ progress
From the pArty'- organization nfty-siH
ysar- ago We have been perS,-tentlv and con-
NAhtlD a party OF progress No Cuierie
in the parry can claim To be- the only pro-
gIe--ive~. because the party itse!f = pro-
gres-ive Every Republican who supports
the policies and tickets OF tho Republican
party IL progressive Republican
The real Republican party was formed for
the purpose Of preserving the Union Its
second great work h the work Of protection
that protection for witch Mr Millington
voted. for which neither he nor | nor any
other Republican onerS anv excuse
Mr.. sherman then referred in high
terms 90 President 1aft's Admini-t rat ton
saving IL had gone forward steadily.
honestly and wisely The President
needs a Republican maJority IN 4 ongr---
20 carry out the will Of the paopIe. and
in this district Ne must play our part
In closing he pleaded for the setting
aside OF any differences. and urged the
party TO press forward 20 victory ia State
and nation
Presiding the Congress convention the
Senate convention was held and senator
Seth @ Heacock OF lion was unanimously
renoininRted a. tho representative OF The
Thirty -second district. Including the coun-
lies % Hsrkimsr. Lewis. Fulton and
Hamilton. There was no opposition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
BrILDTNG THEIR Own CHrRCH.
Even the Youngsters To'ing BRICKS roS
the Jersey G1ty APOSTOLIC.

IN" men and women members Of the
Apostolic Church Of Jersey City who are
LAYING bricks and doing all other work
IN connection with the erection Of com
modioIs thre. story house ~ worship
IN Wayne street. near Baldwin avenue.
without receiving a cent for their labor.
expect To- he able 90 take Possession Of the
church before ,he " inter sets IN
The Lord has blessed ~ much said
Mrs Sarah Eari. the pastor last evening.
and We hope TO have the roof on in time
for an old fast Toned Thanksgi wing service
on Thanksg.v ng Day
ChiIdren's services were held Yesterday
afternoon IN he old Gautier residence.
occupied by Mrs Far and her workers.
and a number % small boys and girls put
IA an appearance early with picnic
lunches IN bags and boxes. They said
they wanted TO help on tho building
Just like SISTER Fannie and Sister Ada.
and the grow nups told them To patch m
The youngsters toted brick. one az time.
ruiIed mortar and did other useful thin G.
until they got hungry Then they knock ed
Later all hAnis were sent tn wash Up for
the service. A. d after the meeting several
resumed their work on the church The
youngsters 81 ioyed the fun Of being real
church builders. and not a single grown
tIp complained that they were in the wav
In addition 10 the two men and two
sisters who have been doing most % the
hard work five brothers Who belong to
the congregation made Use % their Satur-
day afternoon OF yesterday by helping
On the job
wnai the building will cost when u u com
.,leted All the bills for building material
have been paid 80 far and she IL trust In z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
FIVE TAuMANT TRAINS.
WIN Garry lao Delegates and shooters
to- Rochester.

The Tammany delegation 90 the Rochss-
ter convention and their followers viii
leave for dorchester GA "Wednesday morn
inE. There will h.. at least /. tOO Of them.
a larger contingent OF Tammanyitas than
has E1n" 70 - stat" convention in years.
Fiy" special trains have been engaged
Thr," trains Will go over the New York
tputrsl lines and Two over IN" Erie system.
IN" trains vail leav" the city between \
and O'Clock on "Wednesday morning
IN. leader wh" viii b'' ia charge Of the
trains ar" Thomas + NcAvov. Thomas p.
Fph.v. Arthur n Murphy. John r. Ahearn
and James } HaHdu.
tuaTr', / Murphy. Daniel +. Cohalan,
! sergeant Cram. Secretary Tom Smith
and Treasurer philip 7. Donohue will 20
80 Rochester on Tuesday morning on the
Enpir" state Express. They will make
a." Whitcomb Hotel their headquarters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
County Lawyers Association for Judge
Nann.

The directors 81 tho New York County
lawyers Association have unanimously
passed resolution advocating the re-
election Of Judge vsnn To the Court of
Appeals Among the directors who were
present were President Alton n. Parker
Vice President Joseph r. DAILY. Secretary
Charles strauss and Messrs George Cor
Boston. John X. Dos Passes. Abraham
Goldsmith. Edward t.autsrbach. John
Brousz Lsnvitt. Benno Iewinson and
Denis 4. Spellissy Tie hoard directed
| that copies OF this resolution b. laid
before the Republican and Democratic
State conventions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
Niagara County Convention Praise. Tart.

LocKPoHI. SEPT 2S-N the Niagara
county Republican convention this after
noon delegates were elected pledged 90
Congressman James \ simmons on "a
standpat platform. RESOLUTIONS were
sentative Of conservative RepublicaniSn.
AZ the Democratic First Assembly
district convention Supervisor Benjamin
p Gould Was nominated for Assembly
man on a direct nomination platform.
These delegates were elected uninstructed
sheriff Charles r Foley. l.. I. Prick and
81 n Hoover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
ADMITS me- vas "DISORDERLY."
Twenty Day for PArOIed CSnVtct who
PersSnated F0sdIck Investigator.

Edward Y Key-er. who has been living
~ SO Park avenue for three months
pleaded guilty in the Yorkville night court
last night toa technical charge Of being a
disorderly p~rson and was sentenced by
Magistrate D'Connor 20 twenty days In
tho penitentiary Ksyssr was arrested on
Thursday night by Lieut.. Eddie Arm
strong for going around and representing
himself ~ ar investigator from the offce
81 Commissioner of Accounts FOsdlck
keys.T wA- sentenced In July. 1900. "a
two years add half Ia sing Sing. He had
been convicted u forgery. He served q
year and got out on parole.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
PenAwra Deaths On Texas.

AUSTIN. TeH.. sept. A.-Ths Ssats
Health department has received returns
which show that fifty seven deaths from
pellagrA occurred i'm Texas ia ala months
OF tho-e thar died for'y eight werewomsn.
nine were men, fifty were whites and seven
worn negroes. With the exception % ono
Me Iican all Of the victims were Americans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
Pr.ach.r Nay Bo Nominated rss senator.

RIvERHKAD. l.. l.. sept. at II prob
able lat the Rev. william A. WATSON oi
MAttitnck. who recently resigned the pas
togaes u Grace Episcopal Church, River
had, viii he noHiirAs~,A FOR State Se0ator
by the Democrats of the First disfrirt
Ho N known a. a champion 81 licenses
and foo Of prohibition and has long been
identihOd With the Democratic party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
Ia,lIc ..lI.on Out d nrIIr,n..

%. .-"r. the a"t~"-s vhr ,-~-i' -
70 r'.l rr S"rtaup"v - r.r-
r..."' down. wa- discharged yes
.r'-i Sh" vert - her home
- West Ihirty-ninth street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-07
WILLAMETTE
TUESDAY PLAYS
MULTNOMAH

Tomorrow morning, the football
team representing Willamette Uni
versity, will leave for Portland to
meet the Multnomah Amateur Ath-
letic club.
The game will be the most closely
contested by any yet played by VIII
lamette. Multnomah is probably
stronger and heavier, but William
ette is faster and has more team
work; besides, the team Is in ex-
oellent condition. Nobody is in
jured, with the exception of McRae,
who has a broken finger.
Some of the students have char
tered a car and a bunch of support
ers will go down to cheer the team
on
Willamette has a good team this
year and a much better one is ex'
pected next year. With the present
coach in another year the old school
will undoubtedly turn out cham
pionshlp team.