davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-13

manager, and an owner. is subject to
the whims of the owner.
The league should prohibit contracts
being entered into for over year at
a time, and insist that each manage
ment live UP to its side of that agree
ment
Bresnahan is now being put to big
expense to present his case against the
st. Louis club, and in the end the best
he will get is a compromise unless he
goes to a civil court and tests the
question Of whether a baseball con-
tract for services rendered has yet at
tanned the proportions Of a serious
business agreement or is to remain a
mere matter Of form
There is some talk that Jake Stahl
is trying to trade Buck O'Brien, the
inventor of the worlds series balk. to
the Highlanders, but gossip adds that
Frank Farrell has seen Jake coming.
In addition to being quite some baker,
Buck is no yOungster, as baseball age
goes. He is in the vicinity Of so
years of age.
Also, he uses a spit bail, and Farrell
already has enough dispensers Of that
article to irrigate his new field twice
a day. He has Ford, Fisher, Mcconnell
and Heating, and possibly some others
we haven't seen
Ray Fisher should be one Of the very
best spit ball pitchers in the American
league. He reported late last year and
never got into condition, because he
very rarely worked. Whey he was not
oftener used is something we cannot
answer. He is a fellow who must have
plenty Of work to be at his best.
II the new manager of the \ anks,
whoever he may be, makes the Yer
mont school teacher toll with about
the same frequency as Ed Walsh next
season, the fans will be speaking the
name Of Fisher with considerable re-
spect by the mi6dle Of the campaign.
Harry Mccormick, the Brickley Of
baseball is the sole survivor Of the
Giants on the Island of Manhattan at
tbs time Very frequently the noted
pinch hitting device finds himself
wondering why he is sticking around,
anyway
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-13
REvoLvER rEAMs CoMPErr.

Springfield, Mass. Dec. 13-Returns
from six rounds in the indoor league
race OF the United States Revolver as
ISOLATION, which started a month ago,
show that only five teams have escaped
defeat so far. These teams are Man
haitian, Of New York City; Spokane,
Denver. Golden Gate, Of San Francisco,
and Boston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-13
The ORIGIN OF A PHRASE
Ta.es I old At the Rtngside
= ". 4. PheLon

American vocabulary
1 start origin whe one
widIre-Others
reachfn @T
birth
a publ
Onnrd, called o a
the other eterans
S ea a ham
he a
d3ovIe
In
and
sim as he G
lei up,a
Of the and Hfted
BOX pm al my
n with Ike nard "
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-13

sons and probably the most profitable
enterprise in baseball is now owned
by a woman. She is the widow OF John
T. Brush, who died near st. Louis in
a special car recently, while on his way
TO California to seek renewed health.
Mrs. Brush was the magnate's second
wife. He married her 20 years age. She
was Miss Elsie Lombard, OF Baltimore.
Mrs. Brush is an amiable, charming
woman and. her friends say, has great
executive ability.
Experts on baseball estimate it would
cost about So 600, 600 to buy the New
York club Of the National league, and
Of this tremendously valuable property
Mrs. Brush is the largest owner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-13
LEApERs I'D u &c.

New York, n. Y. Dee irwin the
Suter brothers and Carman-LJofteos
team still trailing two laps in the
rear the u leaders IN the six day
bicycle race were tied at 2,0O7 miles,
S laps. at o'clock this morning. the
1O4th hour This is seven miles, six
laps behind the record for the hour
made last year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-13
JOE JEANETTE WANTS
TO FIGHT WITH Al PALZER

New York. n. 7, Dec. 1S.-It has
been decided once for all. that Joe
jeanette, the HobOken pUgilist, is not
going to Australia, and through no
fault Of his or his manager, Dan Nc
Ketrick McKetrick says:
Joe will likely be a very busy boy
for the next few months at least. I am
trying to induce that sOcalled white
hope champion, Al Palzer, to meet Joe,
but up to the present I have not sue
the title Of champion heavyweight pu-
gilist- He and his manager can claim
all they want, but he will never be
recognized as a champion until he de-
feats Joe, and that he can never do
and he knows it."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-13
KILBANE HAS EASY
VICTORY OVER DIXON

st. Louis, Mo, Dec. 13.-Johnny XIII
bane, champion featherweight, won an
easy decision over Tommy Dixon, OF
Kansas City, here last night. The fight
went the scheduled eight rounds, but
in the final round Dixon was in such
distress that Kilbane refused to hit
him the blow that would have knocked
him out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-13
BOXING BOUTS SCHEDULED
For GREATER NEW YORK

Dec 14-Frankie Burns vs. Jim Ken
rick. featherWeight, ROyale A C.;
Young Ketchel VS. Young ROsen, ban
tamWeight, Browns A A; Willie
Schaefer VS.. Johnny DOhan, WeIter-
weight, Irving, A c.
Dec. 1S-Tommy Murphy vs.. Young
Brown. lightweight, ROyale A c.
Dec. 21-YOung Leroy VS.. Willie War
rem, featherweight, Irving a c.
Dec. 25-Jack Britton vs. Young
Ahearn, welterweight, Royale a c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-13
MeGRAW IS LAST To WAIVE
HIS CLAIM on Frank CHANCE.

New York. n 7, Dec. -13.-There is
nothing now TO prevent Frank Chance.
former manager Of the Chicago Ma
manage the New York Americans. ac-
cording to an announcement that a
telegram had been received from man
ager McGraW Of the New York Ma
tionals. waving his claim on his long
time rival in the league pennant fights.
The New York club was the last Of the
National league clubs to waive.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-13

II WAS HIS ONLY DAUGHTER AND
As He WAS 6lVB&S HER AWAY
re % ID De CAREFUL or HER
YOUNG NAN, SHE'S ONLY a
LITTLE COUNTRY GIRL pIEH
The BRIDE GROOM PULLED =
BUNK HERO5 POSE AND CHRPEE
KNOW ALL DAT POP But HLL
Ne Tbs n r4nR0UARD COULD
ROM = BOAT Across The
ATLaHTIC HON FAR could
TESRE EAU ?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-13
MIDDIEs GET DEMENT'S FOR
BETTING ON FOOTBALL GAL

Annapolis, Nd, Dec. 13-Punish-
ment consisting Of dement's and the
deprivation Of all privileges for the
rest Of the academic year was as
signed TO 400 midshipmen, who were
found to have violated superintend-
ent GibbOns's order fOrbidding betting
on the recent inter-service football
game at Philadelphia.
It is understood the youths practi-
cally confessed to having participated
in the formation of $1,000 pool to
wager with the West Point cadets on
the result OF the game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-13

TIE ACTOR SAID TO HIS partner
Has II EYER OCCURRED TO YOU
-T+AT THERE - q ueAT AND
S'S'eI7F ~ TIE CRUEL BALKAN
war! U4ERE -. HERE HIs.
EVEPT Ting That A BUNCH or
UHSPERkA5LE TURKS ARE PUT
or WATCH HE noNTEHE6QINs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-13
JOHNsON rs FINFD an.

Chicago III, Dec. 13.-Jack johnson
was fined $50 and costs by municipal
judge GOodnOW on the charge of as
saulting a newspaper photographer
with a cane several weeks ago in front
Of the county jail as Johnson was be-
marshal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-13
DIXON TO MEET BREsNAHAN.

Omaha, Neb., Dec. 13.-Tommy Dixon
Of Kansas City, and Tommy Bresnahan.
Of South Omaha, are matched to fight
10 rounds before the Aksarben Athletic
club Of South Omaha, Dec %. The men
will fight at 126 pounds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-13
nny Kane Wins Dixon; Refuses To DeUer Knockout BoW
WOMAN NOW OWNS
NEW YORK GIANTS

York baseball team, champions Of the
National league for the last two sea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-13


r to a query concerning the New
York clubs plans for conditioning
the Giants next spring.
I'VE have no cause TO be 1ssatisrled
with Marlin as a training camp said
the manager. and have never seri-
Ously contemplated a shift have
noticed several stories in the papers
about US leaving Marlin flat and tax
ing a chance on some unknown spot
and climate, but there's nothing to 1t
just some boom towns in western
Texas trying to get a little advertis-
ing"
This statement by the manger sets
at rest the rumOrs that have been
flying about that the National league
champions would go to Galveston OF
Havana for spring training
Getting a jump on the field in the
spring is the thing that has kept the
Giants in every pennant fight since
we started to train in Texas" COM
ments McGraW. I'VE have not always
won, and sometimes we had our hard
est fight in midsummer or early fall,
but il is a fact that we never have
been left at the post The Giants al
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-13

Shop early, while you may nave the
choice OF the Christmas offerings IN FL
Paso stores
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-13

A few loose diamonds left at remark
able low prices at Kline's Curio Shop.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-13

1hH x
CENT Er4EN BE SEATEP
IA RA-RA- Ra
ALOHzO-niSTAH FLYNN, can
you TELL ne De DIFFERENCE
BETWEEN a SECOND BAeEmsH
WHO NJ FFS RLL The FLIES ANjG
a MAN SHO UTfH6 At HIS WJEES
MISTER Flynn IN SURE don't
KNOW VX4aT IS TIE DIFFERENCE
ALOHZO WELL, De SECOND
BsSEHiaN MISE ES Dc BANS
AND De On4AH 7AWLS De
rhsSUS
OSHKOSH LEM WILL RENDER
The 10y OFTHE HEN
nEYLL RF FIFTY cENTe
a DOZEN m The WINTER
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-13
Giants VIII Not Move From Marlin

RcGraw Denies Reports Cal
veston-Does Like the Snow Circuit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-13
Big Leagues Should Enforce Contracts

Clubs Often Consider Agreements Payers-One
Contra Problem.
BY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-13
Harvard Will Lose Four Football Stars


Many Regulars %
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-13

. EW YORK, n. Y, Dec. ID
believe in letting well enough
alone" was manager McGraw's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-13
TY COBB MAY COME
HERE WITH MINISTRIES

Has Been Offered Position by aHOney
Boy George Evans-COrbett Was
Once With the Company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-13

y FEW YORK, n Y, Dec. 13.-It
N looks as though Harvard. the
i v football champion of 1912. will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19
9 Randolph Macon
Varsity Men Back

Especial to The Richmond yirginiano
"a. ASHLAND. Va. Sept. ls.-The
.u-nspect for the yellow Jackets hay
Ing a good football team this year Is
unusually good. for there are nine
of the last years iettered men and one
OF the star tackles OF 1910 in the
squad Beside the old men who are
working hard for a place there are
about twenty new candidates out.
Coach Reese has been working the
men hard and Is getting them in good
shape. The men will have to be out
every day and take advantage of ev-
cry opportunity, for they play George
town. September 2Sth. This VIII be
"a very hard game, and the Yellow
Jackets will haye q good chance TO
show what they are made Of as the
Georgetown team is heavier this year
than 1t was last.
Captain Ives has been out on the
field two or three times. but was CALI
ed nome Ha ii expected back this
week. Ives was star last year, Tor
II was his toe that won the champions
ship FOR the college. The old men
that are back are Hopkins, full back;
Gleason. half back; Biounf, half
back; Walker. end; Vaughn, end;
Copley. Tackie: Turner, tackle: Gayle,
and, and Captain Ives. half back.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19
Nothing Sinister
In This Shoot.
Says NJ. p. Hart


ASHLAND. VA. Sept 1.-THE
coming tournament OF the "a Cali
Der Rifle club OF Ashland, Il attract
Ing the attention OF the miniature
riheuen.
This shoot Will be held 1t Ashland
Saturday. September the ssth, begin
ming Ut r. M.
Several valuable rifles will be Offer
cd - prizes a. well ~ sweepstake
events. The shooting will be done
pm the German quarter inch ring
target onhand, distance seventy-five
feet.
A distance handicap will be placed
upon the experts In the rife events,
thus giving every rnarksman good
show TO win rife. All 20 caliber
xinemen are cordially invited. NJ ID.
Hart. secretary OF the club. who had
the honor OF winning the clubs
seasons high average for tire years.
says miniature rifle shooting ID one
game nothing sinister can possibly
creep In. ~ every man shoots for him.
self. his handicap being automatically
based upon the score he makes on the
qualifying target.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19
Famous PLAYERS VIII Describe Worlds Series for Vrgia
WORLDS SERIES WILL BE DESCRIBED IN
THE VLRGLNLANBYHA TTzEWSON, MEYERS,
MARQUlARD, CARRIGAN, COBB AND RLVYON

When the New York Giants and
the Boston Red sox take the field next
month 10 battle for the baseball cham
ptonship OF the world. the hope Of
Gotham will be centered In one OF
two battery combinations---the most
famous pitching partnerships In the
game ACKNOWLEDGMENT and Meyers,
or Marquard and Meyers.
Opposed to them In the pivotal po-
sitipn OF his club will be Bill Car
rington, the great catcher OF the Hed
Eox.
These four men; these central fig
ures In the great series--Mathewson,
Meyers, Marquard and Darlington
have been engaged TO describe the en-
tire series exclusively for the vir-
ginian. That means that The VIZ
ginian will be able to give its readers
the best insight into the champion
ship games of any paper In the world.
Add to this galaxy the name OF
Tyrus Raymond Cobb. acknowledged
to be the greatest ali-rgnnd ball play
er in the world. Cobb will not be a
participant in the coming series. OF
course. but he will be spectator and
reporter and his Views will also De
presented in the yirginian He will
tell you about iris Spea ker, his great
est rival as an outfielder and siugger
from the standpoint of an onlooker,
Mathewson. Meyers, Marquard, Car
rfngton and Cobf--con you beat thas
array It gives The Nirginian repre-.
sentation from the New YORK aho
Boston players angle. with the great
Cobb In the role OF expert.
Movers, the famous Indian catcher
Of the Giants, and Darlington are
nra ctira1ly certain TO catch every
rarne played. Their respective merits
are being debated throughout fandom
and that means throughout the
country. Can Darlington hold up the
speeiy Giants? Can Meyers protect
his club against the Soxs onslaught
terri ,rs
their work will probably determine
IN. series one way or the other. a.
81 q likely that the burden OF the
pitching must fail upon their should
ers.
straight victories, and the old MAS
ter. Mathewson, one OF the greatss'
pitchers OF all time, VIII De tne
McC;rayr reliance from start TO finish
and whatever the outcome OF ths ~
meg their views ara certain 10 De
OF interest -.
rarrtnKtor--batter mate OF the
phenomenal Smoky Joe" Wood--was
engaged especially for this series. He
win tell The yirgtnian readers OF the
nerforuances OF his great partner
~ we'll as of Ray Collins, the YER.
s,,opt wonder: Bucky O'Brfen and
Hugh Bedient -. ~,
John Tories Meyers--to give VA
chief his fun titie---is one OF lnc n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19
Bio Series Problem
Confronts Solons


CINCINNATI, O.. Sept. ls.--Tne
National Baseball Commission VIII
meet In New York next "Wednesday
and make arrangements for the
worlds championship series, accord
Ing Ia an announcement made here
tonight by Chairman August Herr
mann.
The chairman believes that ar
ranrement 10 rthe distribution OF tick
cts to the worlds series by refusing
10 book orders for tickets from out
side towns and placing all the tickets
ON sale in certain cities, is premature.
This plan was proposed by the Bos-
ton American league club manage
msnt. and Mr.. Hermann thinks thas,
even IL applied. 1t would not be sue
cessful. lie is IN favor Of referring
ALI matters in connection with the
game to the national commission, ana
of ob,iging mail order requests 1or
seats as much as possible
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19
Big 3 in College
Football Get Busy

The following dispatches Indicates
that the big three of football as Yale,
Harvard and Princeton love to call
themselves. are getting down to work
early. A line on the men who will
make the teams Is already obtain
able. A Princeton dispatch says:
The Tigers got down to hard work
today in pursuing their policy of an
open game. All plays were, as usual.
run from shift formation. A modi-
facation of the regular formation
however, was used. The whole line,
with the exception OF the three mid
die men. was shifted in front OF the
quarterback, behind whom the three
l,aekf1eId men lined up in row. Tne
plays we're run Off smoothly on the
whole, signals being fused Tor the
first time.
Hobey Baker was back in his place
at right half, STREET. going to the Serum
backfield. Baker showed exceiien'
form today in catching the long spirais
from De Wits toe,
The lineup: Pendleton. left hail.
back; Baker, right halfback; De Witt
f,aIlback: Enmons. Quafterbacki
sneers. left end; Phillips. left tackle,
w. Swart. left guard: Bluethenthai'
center. Jewett. right guard: Lee
right tackle; Andrews, right emo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19

hitters OF the game. His batting has
done much to keep the Giants ahead
in the race this season. He has been
passed time and again BY opposing
pitchers to keep him from hitting
the ball, and the Gotham fans believe
that his hickory stick will prove
factor In the worlds series
Rube Marauard has established
record for consecutive victories never
approached by pitcher of modern
straight, He has
again returned to his early season
form. and will undoubtedly take his
turn against the smuggling Sox Mar
guards history IN the Dig league has
been most unusual. and he will proba-
bly, always be remembered as one OF
the mort sensational left handlers OF
the game.
Az for Christy Mathewson, what
"a n be said That hasn't been repeated
eyer and ever A rnarxeioas pitcher
for over q decade. he now goes into
his third worlds series regarded as
formidable as ever Mathewson Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19

one OF the ablest baseball critics and
writers IN the country. and for many
years his comment On the game nave
been almost as much his regular work
as pitching itself.
Besides these active, vigorous ana
brainy experts in baseball Damon
Runyon, the famous baseball writer,
will describe the game Of the world
championship series in these columns
and nowhere else.
Damon Runyon knows as much
about baseball as McGraw or Connie
Mack or Jake Stahl--which Is saying
a good deal, but not too much.
I on know Damon Runynn's descrtp-
ton Of a game---fair. good hunored
Illuminating, bringing. right before
your eyes every good or bad play.
1t Is long time before next sea-
son.
Better read The vfrginfans drHcrip-
lion. Of. tina worlds championship Sc
ries written by Mathewson, Marauard.
Meyers, Cobb. Darlington and Damon
Rnnyan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19
DARDEN STABLES WIN TWO
RACES WITH JOCKEY STEELE

: LOUISVILLE. Ky., Sept. Isl
Jockey Steele carried of the riding
honors at Douglass Park. this after
noon. bringing homo two winners.
Both of Steers winning mounts came
from the Darden stable. erirbie Bill
carried parden's colors to victory In
-rfrr Second rArr wiftic Reciprocity
from the same stable. gained a sensa-
ttonaliy close victory over Miss Thorp.
in the NTH race.
Not one nFet choice garntered q
purse during the afternoon. The
track was heavy due to the storms Of
Tuesday evening and Withdrawals
we're plentiful The fourth and sixth
events had to be declared OF ana
cheaper ones substituted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19
Miss Sears Loses
to Miss Brown

5s5 NEWPORT, n. T.. Sept 1s.--Miss
Mary Brown az California, thS cham
n.t.r woman tennis player. WAS this
s. rtlcular star 1t the Casino today IN
tho invitation tennis tournament. Miss
Hrnxn mat Misa Eleanor Sears. 0E
Postcn. In the semi finai round ~
woman singles. defeating the hos
ton champion three strAtght seta 81.
CD. 80.
Tomorrow Miss Brown meets the
rhxnutUu 81 Nsw England, ntvu. Ear
On Mallach. In the nnals FIR the
CEAinc csisuD. u (
ThtS afkofnoon Miss Brown hnd her
s,artner, llias Dorothy Green. 4
EldAAA aaphlA. lsfaatAd Mie9 Ina KiA-
ea,lAs ~ New Je-sey, and Miss Dorothy
kxnS. of Tuxedo, 40, ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19

ST. LoIrIs. MO. Sept.
ington won two games fr01
Browns today ana kept thu
going into seventh place.
were TO and 5 to e.
was a battle between Alltp6
Groom. Stovali's tumble An@
iy Williams put the Naff0rAt
In the second fray Powell And
were ineffective. Willian3 q
had a big effect on the re1ults
base running featured both c0M1I
Scores. III It'll
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19
I oday In Baseball


September 10th.
1sT7-Frank Leroy Chance, the Peer
less Leader OF the Chicago
Cuts, horn IN Fresno. Cal $780,
1ss2-Guy Hecker. Louisville Ameri-
can association team, twirled a
ne-hit game aga!nst Allie
ghenys.
Iss4--Dayton and Ironton teams
played nine-inning game in
forty-seven minutes.
1Sss-chicago routed Cleveland, fe-
10. Tener and Bishop pitching
against O.Brien. Hugh Duny
stole four bases.
1S9ECy Seymour. New York Giants.
twirIed a one-hit game against
ST. Louis.
faos-Cincinnat defeated Philadei-
phia. 17-7, making 10 hits on
Duggieby.
isit--Bin Burns, PhiIIies. held Chi
eago to one safety, made py
Jimmy Archer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19
HffsIsurC.

summary: Two-base hHs--Byfh6.
sweeney. Wagner. nonnoily. Deviin.
Tnree-base hit-WAgner. Sacrifice
fly--Campbell. stolen bases---Carcy.
-. Double pMys-Buticr. Wagner and
Miller. 2; Sweeney, Maranviile and
Houser. struck our-By Donnofiy. 4.
by Camnitz. 8. Base on halis--By
nonnoiiy. 3; by Camnitx. .. Hit by
pitcher-By Dcnnoily. Wagner. MIL
Ter. Passed haif--Rv Raridan. Left
on baxes--Beston, II: Pittsbnrg. s..
Umpires--Messrs. Finneran and Rig
Ter. Time. 1;$5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. Sept. H.
Plenty OF hard work was melted out
70 the Harvard football candidates..
The men were out Tor An hour In the
morning and for two hours In the
afternoon 4s He forenoon the work
comprised little except starts and
handling the ball. bur IN the after
fleora when Coach Hsughton and hts
regular assistants were on the field.
The drill was harder than on the
opening day. Much time WAS spent
at the tackling dummies and at the
charging naAehine. but ne attempt
was made to Tine up the players even
for breaking through Nori.
3 The work NJ the kickers was watch
ed closely and Harvard surely will
have three good punters IN Fiction,
Brickley and HardWick Last year
FELTON, was much better kicker than
any 81 the other backs, 1ut Il II doubt
fnl whether he n thu superior of
either Brfckiey or Hardwick. who
have 3ust -eosae w from Tire fresasl
man team. Brici<isy did some drop
Kicking, scoring repeatedly from out
a1de the forty yard line ana als1
ccnnfing many times from the side
tines.