davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-26
Berlin Gets Olympic for 1916.

New York. May 22.-San Francisco
will not get the O1ynlf,Io games for
her exposition in 1915. Instead the
cream of the worlds athletes will
compete the following year at Berlin,
Germany.
This fact became known today when
James E. Sullivan. secretary of the
Amateur athletic unions and of the
Olympic games COMMITTEES. received a
telegram from Budapest signed by
Prof. William Sloane and Addison Ar
mour. representatives or the Olympic
committee. saying committee pledged
Berlin 1916, progress favorable and
meeting most amicable. Any reports
to contrary false
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-26

Brown was at him one aagain and
with terrific right to the head and
another left Jppercut, he again fioored
the Brooklyn man. There was no need
now for the count Murphy was out
cold, and Brown a moment later was
en- his way TO his dressing room.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-26

At Hanover y H-Dartmeuth 4, Williams 0.
AT Amhrest-Pennsylvania State College andAm-
herst called off: rain.
AT 1Iedford Mass.-Tufts 8. Massachusetts Asri-
A. SeT york-Fordham s. Holy Cross l..
At Syracuse-Syracuse ,. University Of Michigan o.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-26
E.y Enslsnd Leasue.

At IoveD-Loweli- Rreckton game postponed; rair
At Fall River-Fan Riyer-Iynn game postponed
rain.
At Worcestsr-Worcester !. Etaserhin
At New Bedford-New Bedford ). Lawrence l.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-26
DIAMOND PIcKUPS.

Fastest field ever played on" says
Al Bridwell OF American league park.
New York.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-26
New London Wins Again.

In their second game of tie season
the New London team defeated the
Brooklyn Professionals Thursday at
New London 20 l.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-26

Harry Lun1ley, the former manager
of the Brooklyns. is batting for .3i5
with the Binghamten team of the New
York State league.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-26
OTHER BASEBALL GAMES THURSDAY.
EAsrEkN LEAGUE srANpIns


At NeRark-Newark O. Baltimore 1.
At Toronfo-Montreal g. Toronto 9.
At Jersey City-Previdence 8. Jersey City II.
Al Rochester-Buffalo 9, Rochester 10
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-26

Gardener and Hartsen are doing
great work for the Yankees on the
western trip.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-26

Cincinnati scouts are recommending
Davis. the Williams college pitcher,
who defeated both Princeton and Yale,
for big league trial.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-26

{ Score by innings:
Norwich Free Academy.o 0 o
Hospital 90 l 0 10 l o IA
Runs. fer Hospital Fowler. PendIetnn. s. Austin ..
W Austin .. Harrington 2. wicks White .. Dahl.
Rogers two base hits. White, 5. Austin sacrifice
hits. Fowler. Pendleton. Harrington: stolen bases.
s Austin White; double play. Bailey To Mckay,
Rogers TO Dahl: bases balls. of W. Austin l. of
Croker g. struck out. by Austin Q. by Croker 2;
time, 2-o5; umpire Dion of Danielson
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-26

Brooklyn. May 2j.-BrookIyn lost today the last
game it will play home. Pittsburg winning
2. Rucker was hit hard and relieved in the
eighth by Racan. who stopped the visitors. Byrne
carried off tho batting honors with five hits. The
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-26

Titus. right fielder of the Phillies,
will be laid up for some time as re-
sule of a broken ankle.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-26
nAr,oeaI league STANDING.


New York. May 25.-Thc Giants beaten by
Cincinnati today, to l. and thereby lost the lead.
Keefe for the visitors was remarkably effective.
while both nrucke and Ames failed to check the
Reds. Score
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-26

Pitcher Russell Ford. the Highland
twirler, has the Indian sign on ths
White Sox in forty ways.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-26
BOsToN's STAR oUTFIELDER
COST BUT S5Ge
Low Price Paid Little Rock for Iris
Speaker.

In these days of high prices it's ex-
cep1onal when even a fairly good look
ing minor league ball player is sold for
a song, and yet the Boston Americans
picked up iris Speaker, near runner
up for the American league batting
premiership in 1910 and one of the
greatest outfieIders the game has &C
quired in recent seasons for a COM
paratively Insignificant burst of mel
ody emanated from John L Taylor
himself.
If John T. Bush paid $1,000 for
Rube Marquard, and Connie Mack
gave a young fortune in stage money
for Lefty Russell, and Old Roman
Comiskey paid fancy prices for Rollie
Zeider and Lena BlacBburne. to say
nothing of the consideration in other
sales of minor league players TO the
majors, then it probably viii be adj
mltted that $500 was noticeably puny
stipend for John I. Taylor to give the
Little Rock club for Speaker.
Iris Speaker and Whiteman
In the fall of 1897 Fred Lake. then
ed a number of youngsters including
pair from the Houston club in the
Texas league This pair included IRIS
Speaker and Whiteman, both of whom
had made amusement for themselves
during the summer months by break
ing down the back fences in the Texas
league-for the purposes of this story
the Texas league grounds viii De pre-
sumed to have been fenced.
Boston Kept String on Speaker.
The two players reported TO Mana
league season. but neither was given
much opportunity to show. and as
Speaker was young and inexperienced
and his fielding rather crude Fat that
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-26
N. l. St. Mary's Alumni Defeat Yves

St Mars alumni BASEBALL team of
New London won an exciting thirteen
inning game. II TO 10. from the Yves
lean university or Thursday at New
LCndcls. -
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-26
Chicago 8, New York 2

Chicago, May 25--Chcago the final of
series with New York today. 5 to =, in ten in
nngs. The locals in the tenth with
single, a sacrifice and a long hit the fence by
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-26

enty-one striaeouts in a Mir in
Mag game were made by Conze4fnan,
BRO .Yn-s first STRING pitcher in the
game win Cciums3ia university AZ
Pz-svi5ence Saturday afternoon. which
2roes-1 Won. 5 To l. Three times Con-
zeislsH retired New York collegi-
ans en- strikes.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-26

Manager McGraw of the Giants says
it is impossible fer a ball player to
come back after being absent from the
game and be as good as when he quit.
How about Jimmie Callahan Of the
White Soxa
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-26
New York.
Chicago

*Batted for Blair in 10th.
out when winning scored
Score by innings:
New York ~........-.o 0 Ga
Two base hits Bodie wolter. Brockett; three
base hit Bodie.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-26

Stated for Page in 9Th
s+Batted for Mitchell in sth-
Dated for Powell in Sd
Score By innings:
Boston .--.-.---l u -
St Louis .-..-...I 0 o.
Two hase hits Austin . Laporte . Criss Lewis;
three base lit Wagner home Murray.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-26
Athletic. ID. Cleveland 6.
Cleveland,
Philadelphia

Cleveland. May 2j.-PhladeIphia made it four
straight today easily defeating Cleveland. II to g.
The batting of Olson and Easteriy were features
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-26
Live Stock.
Hides.

time it was decided during the winter
to let him go the Boston club keeping
string on the player Accordingly
when ARA ngements were being MADE
during the winter of 1901-0S whereby
the Boston club Was to have the use
Of the Little Rock 0Southern assccia-
tom grounds for training purposes
the following spring, President Taylor
Of The Red Sox offered Manager Mike
Finn his choice of three or four cast
offs. including Speaker. Mike had
heard of Speakers fence breaking
proclivities and decided to take a
chance on the young Texan, and the
deal was closed. Speaker was to go
TO Little Rock at the beginning of the
season. and If the Bostons wished to
recall the player at the expiration of
the optional agreement period they
We're to be allowed to do SO by paying
Little Rock $500, the agreed ground
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-26
Hermann Would Have Paid $500.

When, after considerable baking on
the part of Speaker. ne at length con-
cliIded to play with Little Rock. it
wasn't a month before he was hailed
as the sensation Of the season. BY
June every major league club had
scouts Ioek;ns at him. and before the
Fourth OF July Nike Finn was swamp
ed with offers frsm various clubs in
the H1ajors. Charley Ebbets of the
Brooklyn club visited Little Rock in
person to. look It the player and after
watching him perform three games ne
offered $4,000 cash for the outfielder
Barney Dreyfuss went the BROOKLYN
magnate one better. and during the
recruiting season the competition was
fast and furious Garry Hermann,
however made the highest offer, bid
ding $500 for Speaker.
Finn Sticks to Moral ObIie alton.
Finn refused to consider any of the
propositions, at the time assuring the
Boston club that he would stand
ready Aug. 20 to return the player to
the Red Sox on the payment of the
agreed $500. He had received assur-
ances from some of the highest au-
thorities in baseball that Boston had
forfeited all claim to the player by
neGlectilg TO send him a contract be
fore the required time and that so far
as the Boston club was concerned
Speaker was a free agent at the time
he signed a Little Rock contract. The
Little Rock manager considered him.
self bound by the moral obligation,
however, and went through the agree
ment. even though it cost his club
$1,000 in cash to do it. On Aug. 30
Boston exercised the option and by
F4xing $500 to the Little Rock club be-
came the owner Of the best minor
league prospect Of recent years.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-26
AMI sicAN LEAGUE sTAMpiNe.
Detroit.


Detroit May s5.-McBride's timely hitting helped
wasngtc, to take the final game of the series from
DeSret today. 10 q johnson pitched splendidly
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-26

Score by innings: N
Cincinnati .-.-.4-.2 0 e6
New York .............0 o. % 0 g-l
Two base hit. Merkle: three base hits. Clarke.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-26

CoIlese Games.

At -Bostcn-chicaso gam. postponed; rain
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-26
Brooklyn
Pittshura.


Totals, So 9 2 II 2
sRatted for Rucker in It'll.
**Bated for Rasan in 9Th
Score by innings:
Pittsburs ..--...1 0 l o-7
Brooklyn $3.50. .......0 0 0 o.
Two base hits Byrne Daubert, Hummel; three
base hit Carey
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-26
NOTICE

Or. Louise Franklin Miner is now
located in her new Office. Breed Hall,
Room !.
Office Eeerse, to 4 p. m.
Telephone $50.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-26

ST Louis May a5-Bossa from st. Louis to-
day. 5. ard broke the series. Each
team used three pitchers Score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-26

Totals Il Is % Ii 9
4Batted Krause in 5th-
Score by innings:
Cleveland .....-.0 0 0 L
Philadelphia 80 2 5 o 4-1s
Two base hits. Easterly. Thomas. Davis. Collins
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-26


Score by innings:
Washington .......n o 0 o 3 o l-b
Detroit 0 0 0 o 0 Il
base hits Cobb. Moriarty, Cunningham, Hen
ry; three base hit. Crawford
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-26
PhiIIies Luck channes

Philadelphia MAY e5.-Philad eIptia broke its los
ing today by defeating st. Louis To 2. The
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-26
CLALITY

in work should always be considered
especially when it costs no more than
the inferior kind. Skilled men are
employed by us. Our price tell tina.
whole story.
STETSON & YOUNG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
LEV Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Lakewood. y. J., May From the man
ner in which the polo four OF Meauo"
BROOK plavcd to-day on the field ut Geor-
cfan Court Il is plain That II Is the lh'eh-
ton TO puzzle the British challengerS' II
was the same reliable four that leturHeu
the international cup 10 this country IN I"'
that was in the saddle. Six players opposed
the team on the side Of the Greens as Alex
Brown replaced j. f.. Johnson at No l.
after the first five periods while I. T.
Beadleston and j. Cheever CoWdln edch
played four periods as back. Even S"'
Meadow Brook defeated the practice team
by goals TO ?.
While every pony Of the Meadow hrooN
string was out at once time or another
and worked on the field. the game was
rather laggardly in movement. At the IN
stance OF Harry Payne Whitney. the cap
tain Of the American defenders or the cut.
the Greens were inspired 10 play strong
defensive game Malcolm Stevenson, at NO.
g Louis Stoddard. al No. J. and :. L.
Beadleston. during his four periods At bacE.
acquitted themselves spendidly. McauWnile
the four of Meadow Brook executed kalel-
doscGpic changes Of playing position, which
continually threw off the opposing forces
and made the goal TALES possible.
The method which seems 10 have been
adopted by Captain Whitney is that Of re-
versing the positions OF his team. Instead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
ATHLETICS AT COLUMBIA
Oarsmen in Hard Training for
Race with NAVY Grew.

Columbia's varsity crew will begin strict
training to-day for the Annapolis race,
which is nov less han two weeks away.
as fl will be rowcd on Nav ~. \ training
table has been started in the university
commons. and. beginning this evening. the
men I'm the first boat will spend their nights
ON board the barge. which Is moored at
Edgcwatcr This arrangement viii enable
Jim Rice, the coach, to pu. his men through
two practice sessions daily. They will be
on; on the water early every morning and
then cross the river 20 attend their classes
durirc the dav. As soon as their college
work is over they will return 20 the barge
for the afternoon row.
Arrangements have been made for the
interclase regatta. which will take place on
May %. and q call has been issued ;ov the
class crews. The upper class crews will
row on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days. while the scphomoros will 20 out on
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays Two
men from each class have been appointed
10 get out the candidates and 10 take
charge Of their respective class boats.
They are J. ". Robbins and J. y. Lovejoy
for II. j =. Kemp and =. .. Roberts FOR
~. and ". + -hapin and F. s Gardiner
Tor 49,
Columbia and Stevens viii meet on South
Field this afternoon in the annual baseball
game between the two institutions The
Blue and White team has been working
hard this week in preparation for the Yale
game on Saturday. and If the hitting streak
which was developed against the Crescent
A. c. last Saturday continues the outlook
FOR both games is bright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
EXPELLED FOR "RINGING"
American Trotting Association
Metes Out Punishment.

Chicago. May III. L. Duvenck and his
son. n. L. Duvenck, jr., both OF Cali
fornia. No. whose names have been con-
nccted with trotting horses for many years,
were expelled from the American Trotting
Association to-day. Theodore Christian, OF
Centretovn. Mo. and J. Z. Roberts, Of 81.
Louis were declared by the board Of APP
peal OF the association TO have been i'm
plicatsd with the Duvenicks, and a previ-
Gus order Of expulsion was upheld against
the four men.
Tho Missouri men were charged with hay-
ing entered Marie Van Hook. n pacing mare
with a record Of 2r9la. in a 2:17 race at
Monroe. La. The mare was entered, II was
charged under the name Of Lulu Alice. and
won the race easily. The case was decided
against tho men some time ago. and they
appealed and lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
BOARD OF REVIEW MEETS.

special meeting Of the board OF review
~ the National Trotting Association was
held at the Murray Hill Hotel yesterday.
The turf maGnates have about thirty-five
cases OF lnfractions Of the rules on the
docket awaiting decision and the session
will be continued to-day
President y. +. Johnson. Of Lexington,
KY presided at the hearing. and other
members OF the board Of review present
were +. o. Bea. chairman of the Eastern
district, Bangor, Me; w. Perry Taylor, OF
the Atlantic district, Buffalo. and Henry a.
Brehm of the Central district. Baltimore
w. II. Goucher, the secretary, said none
Of the cases before the board was OF great
importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
~ "A Ceoe RM Auomobhng Colt Rowing ~ Ou w
MAXSON LASTS TWO ROUNDS
With Right Hand Injured the
Mute Quits with Morris.

n required less than two rounds ana han
for Andy Morris, OF Boston. 10 convince
Dummy Maxson. the deaf mute boxer rom
Michigan. that life in the roped arena was
far from pleasant. So strenuous dld the
Boston man make his lesson that the mute
claimed a foul in the first minute or the
third round and walked to his corner. he
refused TO continue.
Maxson was unable to use his rlght haho
which he injured in his bout WIN jim
Smith on Saturday night In the opehihs
round # appeared as II the New EnsiaH"
man was in for sound lacing. The mute
caught him with left on the chln ana
Andy wobbled like a ship In distress. lie
weathered the storm, however, and IN inc
second round punished Maxson so severeiy
that the later collapsed Just as the bell
rang
The rough treatment he received seemeu
10 take the steam out of Maxson, ana as
Morris backed him into the ropes ana
punched away at his body Dummy went
TO one knee and claimed a foul BIZ Brown
then stopped the contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
AUTO CLUB LIKE LAMB FOLD
Hostilities Fell at Election OF
New Jersey Organization.

Contrary to expectations. the annual
meeting OF the New Jersey Automopne
Club in Newark on .honday night was
harmonious affair and resulted in the eiec-
ton OF the entire administration ticket
The ticket elected consisted Of Harry -.
Bowman. president; Robertson ;. ward
vice-presldent: Herman b. Good. treasurer
A. 4. lie Massena, secretary: Frederick -
Sauier, Clarence II. Bissell and Lewis
Straus. members Of the board OF trustees.
The absence Of hostilites was due TO the
fact that at meeting Of the board OF
trustees in the afternoon the designations
of a number Of the prominent insurgents
we're accepted. among them Joseph H.
Wood. ". II. Ellis and ". Eugene Turton'
the members Of the nominating committee
whose regular ticket was wrecked; Horace
A. Bonnell, George Paddock. De witt =
Reynolds. one OF the trustee nominees Oh
the regular ticket; ". Give Crosby, Fred
erick A. Crosemire and w. j. Morgan.
Wood and Crosby are former presidents OF
the club and Bonnell a former secretary.
The insurgents. however. came in FOR
some hard knocks before the meeting OF The
club adjourned. Mr.. Bowman, the new
president. in his speech Of acceptance, re-
ferred to a recent public letter Of Mr..
Crosby as follows:
l say il Ill becomes a former president OF
this organization or man who mas beeh
honored by the highest office or any man fol
that matter, 70 publish in the public press
such statements which are without OASIS
Of fact and for which there exists no rea-
son. Mr. Crosby approves Of this and dis
approves Of that, and no one Will question
his right nor will any one question MS pre-
rogatye as 10 any certain policy, but When
he attacks in an indirect manner the non
esty of your official board for the year that
is past and also Of a board which has It's
record before ii no goes further than the
facts will support him. and | believe IN the
minds OF all fair minded men that he de-
feats his own purpose. 1t has been stated
that no man can serve two masters. Mr..
Crosby while president Of this club was
also president Of another motoring organi-
cation, and the interests Of the two bodies
were inimical
The annual report showed the club 10
be in good condition. the membership now
being 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY
Orphans' Day Association Makes
Appeal for Many Cars.
IN VERMONT
Surprisingly Good Roads Found
on the Route Of the
Glidden Tour.

The ORPHANS Automobile Day Association
Of New York has sent out letter to al
owners Of automobiles and trucks IN tho
metropolitan district The letter follows
and speaks for Itself:
On Wednesday, June :. occurs the annual
outing for New York's orphans at ConeY
Island.
This day Is eagerly anticipated by hun
dreds Of children. as y means the only
day OF freedom and JOY durnH the long,
hot summer season.
Without regard 10 denomination o. sect
the children are taken In automobiles -
Coney Island, after parade down BROAD
way. The destination "a preamiand'
where they and their attendants are p-0-
vided with simple bit substantial lunch
con and permitted n enjoy all the ainuse-
, ments absolutely free.
Last year $3.50 h'tlc o1os enjoyed tbs
day. and when AT , O'Clock they were gath
cred for their homeward journey AL car.
ried with them memories of glorious and
II has been necessary nl the past 70 leave
behind some Of the larrF- institutions. az
their principals refused 20 permit any emil
drcn 10 90 unless the entire numoef coud
be accOmmodated-to prevent heart oUrn-
ings. This year We shall cndeavor 10 taHe
them all. which means that We require
larger number Of trucks and cars than
those kindly contributed last year.
We appreciate that your truck Or car =
make IL possible 10 spare n for just orc
day 20 give these little ones a few hours ~
happiness? II not. a cash contribution VIII
30 most acceptable.
The committees hope - secure enough
cars and cash to enable them 10 take eNery
unfortunate little one this year.
The Glidden scouts IN the Stevens-Duryea
pilot car net \ royal reception in Boston.
Charles J. Glidden. who provided the tro-
phv. entertaine them AZ dinner. and Mayor
Fitzgerald presented them with the keys OF
the city Of Boston and intrusted 70 their
keeping friendly message to the Mayor
OF Ottawa
From Boston the route lay through Gro
ton. FitchburC. Keene. y. II; Bellows
Falls VI, and OF to Springfield. VI. The
roads. with one or two exceptions, were
uniformly good.
All Of Monday was spent in MONTPELIER
searching for the hill for the hill climb
feature Of this wears tour. No reports
from the party on this point have heen re-
ceived
As token ~ esteem and appreciation
his associates az the headquarters OF tire
Association OF Licensed Automobile Manu-
facturers presented Alfred Reeves win
silver wine service upon the latter resigns
ing the office Of general manager Of the
organization TO ioin the United states
Motor Company as its general sales man
ager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
GIVE SKIN TO PATCH NASH
Students Submit to Grating for
pro1,yn Pc roha1i PLAYER.

Providence May I'm order that Ken
meth Nash. the shortstop Of the Brown
University baseball team. may re-enter
baseball M the earliest possible opportunity
number ~ his college mates have sacrl-
feed a portion OF their skins, 50 that IL
nav he grated on the leg of the haH
player.
Nash was injured IN the game between
Brown and the Providence Eastern League
team. and his leg was badly burned I'm
treatment 1t was believed that unless .
grating operation was performed Nash's
reappearance on the diamond would te
gleatly delayed. From mingled feelings o.
friendship for the shortstop and pride IN
their college nine. four students have sub
nitted 10 the transfer Of skin from their
niave-