davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-01-19

Every lie has truth on its track.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-01-19

ITCH, ITCH relieved in 30 minutes by
Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. At Druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
CHICAGO ELEVEN IS
PREPARING FOR GAME

CHICAGO. Nov. f.--Coach Stagg and
the University OF Chicago football play
ers reversed the usual procedure OF de-
featcd teams today at Marshall field by
ouIying the defeat OF last week and
staging a snappy and speed practice drin
70 prove themselves In lively form. The
Wisconsin rout was forgotten i'm prep
arations Tor next Saturdays battle with
Northwestern.
All but two OF the Chicago players were
on hand for the drill. Nruwink. who suf-
fered a crack In the jaw. and Paine. who
wrenchcd his knee. being tho ONLY.
patients on the hospital list
Three DAYS OF hard work for the North
western university squad is Coach Ham.
NETS programme I'm preparation for the
game With Chicago The line will re-
ccive his special attention.
Shepard who played left guard last
wear made his first appearance OH tho
field this season this afternoon and tho
coach VIII make every effort 10 set IN
shape by Saturday.
Today the second back1eld. consist
Ing ~ Warren. Warwick. CununEha IN
and Benton. was given a sharp practice
I'm defense against the fast freshman
eleven. The regular backhod was given
twenty minutes signal practice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
GIRL SWIMMER TO
CROSS THE CHANNEL
Breasted Golden Gate Tide
and VIII Attempt the
Greater Feat.

Hazel Ecss LIuEenour, tho g0-ycar-ol
girl who achieved fame a few weeks ago
by swimming across san Francisco bay.
she goes to MI vaudeville engagements.
She has appeared on the stage on the
Pacific coast and on her way 10 the cast
stopped over for few days In this city,
This il my first visit 10 salt Lake
City since 1882" said the fair swimmer,
''and then ] was just months old.
My father WAS ia the real estate busl-
ness here in 1892, and although here Just
a short time | stll think OF salt Lake
as home" Miss l.uugcnOur nalVcly added
the information that she learned To walk
right here in Zion.
"Thcv can me the Golden Gate Girl, 20
said Miss I.aurenour yesterday. ION ac-
count OF my swim across the bay But
| am going TO make them change that
title ! have the ambition To bc called
the English Channel Girl and as soon
as complete my theatrical cnga ccmentS
am going To England and swim across
the channel
"You may notice that I say am go
ing 10 swim it-uot try to- she added.
"Nnd don't YOU know, I am confident OF
making the Journey. ! know it is an
6cult feat. but | am perfectly at home
i'm the water and have never been fully
extended TO complete any swim have
started
Miss I.auccnour began swimming at the
age of years when threatened with an
attack OF spinal meningitis Physicians
ordered exercise and particularly swim
ming exercise and the child sp"nt much
Of her time In the water Today her
measurements compare favOrnbly with
those fixed by experts as those Of the
perfect woman The comparative table
is rs follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
Wolgast's jnfghting
and Aggressive Work
Earns Draw Decision
BY Associated Press.

PELICAN ARENA, NEW ORLEANS,
Nov. i.-Lightweight Champion Ad VOL
Gast and Joe Mandot OF New Orleans
divided honors in a tcn-round. no-decison
bout here tonight Both took lot OF
punishment. but at the end neither had
the advantage. according 10 a decision OF
newspaper men
Although Mandot was accredited with
having the better OF four Of the ten
rounds. Wolgast with one while the
others were even. the champions In
fighting and early aeeressiveness Won
for him tho unofficial draw decision.
WolgaSt lost no time early In the fight
feeling out his new opponent. but went at
him, hammer and tongs.- He seemed TO
try for knockout in the first round.
Mandot stopped the rushcs and soon be-
gan lighting the champion In his own
way.
WolcaSt clearly had the advantage In
the infghting. Mandot at times appear
ing absolutely unable 10 fathom the
champions machne-like jabs when a,
close quarters.
Mandot played for the face and had
WolGast's nose bleeding early in the
fight Wolcast resorted principally TO
body blows. The attendance was about
1900 and the receipts S26 600.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
TIGERS ARE RESTING
AT ATLANTIC CITY
Ry International News Service.


PRINCETON n. j, Nov. 4.-The re-
turn OF the Princeton varsity squad to-
morrow morning with Keene Fitzpatrick
the coach is impatiently awaited by the
duatcs who are anxious TO see
the prepare ton for the final clash with
Yale take a more definite form, After
two days OF solid comfort at the Hotel
Chelsea In Atlantic City II is hoped that
the men will come back ready TO begin
their steaming up In dead earnest,
The loss OF Dunlap is the source Of
much mourning here, for he was prob
ably the best man on the squad for his
position and the tanks viii be consd-
crably weakened by his absence. He
has not returned to Princeton yet but
has been nursing his injured shoulder
in Boston. Not even the Atlantic City
trip was deemed advisable for him.
Earl Walter who was compelled to re-
turn a day in advance OF his teammates
on account OF his studies, reported that
all the players were in good condition,
barring a few minor bruises and little
stiffness.
Applications for tickets for the Yale
game closed this evening after a period
of tho greatest demand in years. The
stands have been enlarged this year to
a seating capacity OF 10000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
YALE RESUMES ITS
FOOTBALL PRACTICE
,sv International News Service.

By fnternat tionaI News Service
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. 4,-l ale
football players displayed lighting trim
In their resumption Of scrimmaeinG To-
day after a layom since last Wedhesna,y son;
because OF the death of Guard YORK;
Varsity and freshman elerens battleu
and the freshman team held the resuars ian
TO two scores in n thirty minute session;
The varsii,. showed well In iotWhru
pass play. heavins four but the iresh,
men grabbed three Of them and captain
Guernsey oil the freshman team bootea
the bah back compelling the VARSITY 10
lose half the length OF the held III each
case. n,,,,;
Every regular was on hand phi,Dln
and Gallauer were In the signal drltl, out
ouit before scrimmaginG because OF reel
totions The coaches decided TO trE
Tackle Pumpellin, who weighs l9o ponhds'
at right guard r,.Lh.
The new coaches were Henry rtoohs
of Amherst, Camp. the footpau, ruie III
Kramer and Tom Shevlin, who drilled the
team in his latest Ideas OF WING snittS.
He believes this play Is the Only aLtaCk
that can gain consistently under present
rI1lps
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
GLOON PREVAILS ON
PENNSYLVANIA FIELD
sy Iutcrna tiomaI News Service.

Ey lutcrna Il ouaI News Service
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Nov Gloom
was written in largo letters at Franklin
field this afternoon when the Rod and
Blue football team reported FOR the rcgu-
lar practice. The defeat al States lands
has dishcartcHed the team. but the
coaches soon had the men hard at work
in scrimmIGc. Eoy Mercer was in uni
form this afternoon. but he did not take
any chances I'm the sCrimmage. lie Is
suffering from - very bad ankle and il
makcs him ont OF the Michigan game
Bloom. the big tackle Of last years
Scrub. who has been suffering from blood
poisoning. reported for work and took
rart in the signal drill although not al
lowed 10 got into the scrimmage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
READY FOR FRESHIES

The entire football squad OF the high
school was out Yesterday for practice.
The BOYS who made the Boise trip car
rIed no apparent effect Of the defeat and
aside from the general gloom pervadine
the atmosphere the boys seemed in good
shape. They worked hard. determined TO
win from the 'U" frcsbies when they
meet Saturday.
Manager McCurdy said that the pros
poets for a post-seasun game with the
Boise eleven were not very good, but that
a game for next season was assured.
He expressed belief that the local boys
would beat the northerners next timc
they meet. The game between tn sec
ond team and All Ialows college was
postponed from today because OF the poor
field but will be played on the first fair
day.
All tho interest now ccnters in the
game with the freshics or Saturday and
tho high school fans arc anxious for the
team to win this contest with tho east
hcnChcrs. Probably no game OF the year
has caused more discussion than this
and tho Red and Black supporters arc
certain OF victory for their team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05

pcrately. wolgsst beat him in a clinch.
Wolgast's round.
Fourth Round.
woisast landed a light left TO the face
and a stin left TO the body NolEaFt
gtacyered Mandot with left 10 the jaw.
Mandot put his lefi TO the face and FOL
lowed with n right Ia tho Jaw. They
swung with both hands in an even OK
change. Wolgasi's round
Fifth Round.
IN q cIinch Mandot had slightly the
better of the milling Maniot landed
two rights TO the stomach and then
right TO the jaw. He put his left to the
nose and right 10 tho Jaw. Mandot land
cd TWO lcfts and right 10 the Jaw. VOL
ga was bleeding from scratch on the
nose. Mandots round.
Sixth Round.
Woleast sent a light right 10 tho jaw.
but Mandot countcred heavily. Wogast
rushed Mandot 10 the ropes without
landing Mando,'s lips blcd. Mandot put
a left TO tho eve and Wolsast landed
hard lcfts 10 the stomach IN Ghnch
aud hard left 10 the mouth. Round
even.
Seventh Round.
wolsast landed his usual left 10 tho
stomach Mandnt put Wolgast To- ono
knee with right to tho jaw but M was
IN instantly hGhtlng hard. Mandot
placed two rights 10 head. Wolgast was
cautioned for holding. Mandot landed
right uppercut and followed II with loft
to stomach Maudot beat WolCast in
clInch which followed WoSaSt was
bleeding from tho nose AZ tho end or the
round. which was in Mandots favor.
Eighth Round.
Wolcayt landed rights and lcfts In
clnch Mandot put q right To the body
and blocked three left swings by VOL
CAST. who came back with hard left 90
the Jaw. Mandot landed hard right
to tho body. They traded rights and
Mandot landed four lcfts and rights TO
the head, Mandots round.
Ninth Round.
Wolsast started with q rush. but Man
dot slipped and put n right TO the eve.
Mandot's nose bed Mandot hoored Ad
With left 10 the jaw. He was up a,
once lighting like a wild cat Mandot
traded punches and beat the champion.
The crowd yelled joyously. Wolsasts
left eye was almost closed. Mandot
smashed Wolgast at will. Both were
tired al the bell Mandot's round.
Tenth Round.
Mandot sent stiff right to the jaw and
landed left and right uppercuts. Wolgast
fought desperately Tie referee walked
between them and Mandot stepped i'll
with right To the jaw. They traded
swings. Mandot started Wosast twice
with rights, and landed two more rights
on the jaw Wolgast was holding when
tho bell tapped. Mandots round.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
VOL LGAST GETS DRAW IN
BOUT WITH JOE MANDOl'
Challenger, Nearly Out in Second Round, kallles
and Almost Earns Decision, Two
Writers Favorng Him.

TEW ORLEANS. Nov. An what
mi was one Of the best ten round
" bouts ever witnessed here before
the largest crowd in twenty
wears, Lightweight Champion Ad VOL
gast and his New Orleans challenger.
Joe Mandoi, fought tonight 10 what the
eoncensus of opinion is probably a
draw. Two local sporting writers ia
vored Mandot. another called il draw
and fourth did not announce his de-
cision.
Referee Ed Smith did not commit
himself in the matter of choosing "A
winner. 1t is believed he considers
a draw the best verdict.
Mandot showed ability TO come back
that astounded even the most partisan
OF New Orleans fans. Although nearly
ont in the second round. he fought back
10 even footing with the champion in
the next seven rounds and the last three
rounds were distinctly his. He out
boxed WolgaSt easily in tho last two
rounds and even in the roughing work
which is considered Wolgast s spec
ialtv. he hold the champion even.
The fight was strenuously contested
from the start and a more perfectly
banded one WAS never seen here. Al
though Mandot supporters held out TO
the last for n local man ia referee, TO n
man they tonight praise Smith.
The first round, though carrying plcn-
" Of action. gave little advantage TO
either. The second and third were VOL
CAST :, the fourth about even Mandot
made his first good showing in the
fifth. From the seventh on he put up
remarkable fight. iabbng and excell-
ing at long range. Though always dam
aged in the infighting. he was never
in real danger after tho second round
After fighting well in the fifth. seventh
and eighth, Maudot undoubtedly out
rlassed the champion in the last two,
The gate receipts exceeded 100000.
First Round.
Mandot landed iiSh, left and then right
TO jaw. going to clinch. Wolgast tore
AIsndot held on and they went 70 a
ciinch Mandot ducked vicious left Ia
the jaw. They were even on inhghtinG.
There There was long rally; with honors
going into cllnch. Round even.
Second Round.
WoIgast landed left 10 stomach Man
dot shot right TO jaw. Wolgast was eau
toned for clbowing. Mandot slipped and
Wolgast landed left to stomach. Mandot
swung three IcitS 10 lace ana rlgnt up
percut 10 chin. Wolsast had the better
of slugSing session. Wolgast's round
Third Round.
Wolgast landed two lefts 10 the body
and Mandot put left and right upper
cut to tho law. WoGast had the bet
ter of the inhghting. but received a
sered Mandot with a vicious left to the
Jaw and followed him around the ring.
Mandot was weak, but fighting des-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
Latonia Results.

First race. fvc and onc-haK iurlonEa-r.rra
Blanco. 40 'l>ofstusI 1870 $3.50 and s2 So won
ASK Ma, ilo tGross). place $40 show So 30
second; katrlne. lN Turnerl. show 81 20. third
Time, l:oIa.. Francis Gaines. Marie C.. Imperial
Princess. Gardeno. Jcau Grey Neville idle Tale
Noreon and Kiva also ran.
Second race. six tuylongs-Popsun. l03 CTur-
nerl. 5000 $500 and $40. Won: Toy IN,
IBuSlon). place si250 show $50 second: smash
los Gross. show So 80 third. Time. i:if a-J
Ella Crane, Alfred V, Chiffon King. Maxurku
Bsycl Lutz. Old Woman. Fixes Peak uud Senator
James also
Third race. six furlones-Slr Mvesco' Iie dot
tGsD. 81. TO- s3.o0 nnd $3.50, won. Ethclda iOr
tSteclel. place $3.50 show 81. second; ChapuI-
tcpec, 1lS UIenryI. show $3.50 third Time
l:3 2-5. l.eialohd, Sllcsia. Martre ChartIcr
CommonerS Touch, FleH. Sally Preston and I'm
prudent also
Fourth race, one aud onc-sIXtcenth miles
uEapa i0Z cTurnerl, Sil So $40 and So so won (.
Bell Horse n5 t0ooscl. place 1870. show 81 10
secoud; White Wool. ioi IBuxtonl. show 20 so
third. Time. las as Any Port and Ella Bry.
son also ran.
Firth race. six furlonss--Merick. 1l3 l1urncrI
- TO- SO aud t2.i0. won; McIyor. los tApdrcsSl
place 80 SO show 20 second. Lady Lightning.
i06 tHeury). show $50 third. Time i:lg Is
Mccintock Nclo. Ben Prior York Lad Mas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
BR|CKLE
FOR GREAT PLAYING
Head Coach Houghton Gives
the Sensational Kicker
Credit for Victory.

Bv International News Service.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. i,-HarNare
has reached the stage IN it's iootoah
development where Il great responsibility
rests on coaches and trainers II the sea
son Is 10 be successful. The contest Wlti
Princeton on Saturday TOOK Srcat "ca'
ont OF the players and theF WIN 9o,o 9 n
be handled with a great deal OF care -
they are 10 he In the best OF shape ioI
the Yale game. the real objective OF lho
season. 49,, ,,
looms VIZ az one OF the most dlllhcu't
propositions of the whole season. N"n
derbili viii present stiff opposition neNN
SATURDAY but IL Will be game III wiiiCu
the Goa ches VIII depend largely upon the
subs To win. ,,.,,.
since Coach McGugln took VANDERBILT,
In hand some years ago. she mas ,os5 5 pn pa e
never met defeat at the hands OF an ees.
erner The eleven Will average ABOUT
i1S pounds. having fairy nsaNH "'''
and a light, hu, SPEEDY l, naGEi'co: 40. any Of
There was no work today 'or a'IF ~, VI
tho varsity suuad and there Till be Iit-
tie hard work all this week. harNatu W. w
pretty well advanced In aSyrrai .os, reSid Innid
seem to be desirable Tor the hrst s'ilns
players. -, ,,.,
Head Coach Houghton today added de-: his nis
ceived by Charley Brcklcy. the llarNdta
halfbacll Be said: 1T is diincut TO
give due credit 10 each and every uIa,,,
hut to Charlie Bricklcy belongs tmc non
share. With the exception OF hoiPe
performance against Harvard ldst leai .
/ have never seen more succcSElGI per
former than was Bricklcy. ii1s pldCc
kick from the forty-seven- Fard inc pIIaC-
tically won IN" game, for II gave ihal .
yard the lead and seemed TO take the
heart out OF the Princeton PLAYERS.
II remember only two performances
that can he compared with his-Buriet. ",
PENNSYLVANIA game in 1889 from tns
forty-two- ward line. and Dewitt kiGh
acinst Yale from the fifty-Eard nle ~
1902 which won the game Tor Prince
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
UTAH PLAYERS ARE
WORKING EARNESTLY
Eleven Will Face Boulder Sat
urday in Condition for
Best Efforts.

The Utah football men went onto the
IRON; lawn last night and had one OF the
longest and snapriest practices OF the
season. They were out until dark. and
during that time not a man asked to
go 20 the gym. but all were eager to
stay ont as long "a possible In order to
perfect the team work before the game
with the University of Colorado In
Boulder next Saturday
Some II the mon were little sun from
tho elects OF the Saturday game. bu
after they were thoroughly warmed up
the stiffness left them and all exhibit Cd
great amount of Willingness 10 get
down TO work.
Yesterday all the engineers decided to
cut their school work today on account
OF the election. but the mcmUcrs or the
football team. who woUlu otherwise be
affected bv this action, will go 10 school
and attend all their classes and turn out
for practice In the afternoon.
Indications now 90 nj TO a victory next
Saturday for tho salt Lake high school
tho individual ability OF the two teams
is concerned. 81 Is probable that more
lrSt-class men could be touno on tho
freshmen team than on the high school
team. but there is less incentive Tor them
10 work and thew do not train faithfully
- do the west sidcrs. The bad weather
~ the past few DAYS has taken the pep
per ont ~ the frcshiss and tho turnout
for practice is getting smaller every
night
Last nirht there WAS barely A full team
out. and with a few exceptions tho men
showed little ginger. Biil Yeats. former
tackle and captain Of the hiSh school. Is
now out in suit and his appearance on
the field Afforded some stimulus, bat II
was ns,tinE. and the fellows showed =
stronger desire 10 stand and tank anout
the Montana team than 10 work.
High school. on the other hand. after
losing TO Boise. viii do al ia their power
20 redeem themselves. and from now un-
til Saturday viii prepare for victor,
over tho freshmen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
SWIMMING MATCH TO
BE HELD TONIGHT

The FIRST OF series OF swimming
matches between the san" swimming
team and the Deseret gym team Will
be pulled off AT the Dcscret gym at 8
o'clock this evening.
Some OF the best swimmers in the inter-
mountain west Will compete and IL is
expected that several records will be
sma ash ed
Among those competing Will be as fol-
lows. r. Schench, f. Sheppard. j Hell
Ter, sprint swimmers: G.. Adamson. long
distance and r. Dodge fancy diving.
All who arc Interested in water sports
should make ii a point to attend. as
there Is every reason TO believe that the
match Will be interesting As soon as
practicable a water polo team will be or
ganized and then a series of match
games will also be pulled Off The next
swimming contest VIII be at the Sani-
tarlum, announcement OF which will be
made later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
Thirteen Teams Start
In Six-Day Race OUer
Boston Bicycle Track

BOSTON Nov. i.-ProfcssioDal bicycle
riders from several foreign countries and
various parts of the United States tonight
completed the first hour day OF a SIX
day bicyclc race al the Boston arena, the
leaders passing 239 miles Il new mark
for the time.
All but one Of the thirteen teams made
239 miles and S laps OF the course the
Iy,Iihour- Collins team being two laps
behind The twelve other teams com
peting are Clarke-IIill. Diefenbachcr-
Carmen Pye- PerChicot, MoTan-Fogler
RedcIl- Bede,l Cameron Magln. Root He
mir Lawrence Drohbach Wells Mitten
Gardellin- LOTUS, KrebsJolius and
Thomas RYAN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05

time 20 suggest the formation Of a M
tional governing body on boxing. and
with that end in view ! am writing 10
request vour cooperation
In forming "A national boxing asso.
cation IT would be well 10 make the
same an organization of owners OF
thorouGhiF representative clubs Of the
United States.
There seems no good reason why
boxing could not be conducted along
the same lines as baseball and con,
trollel by body similar 10 tho ma
tlonal baseball commission. In doing
ini' hoElrg would be placed upon =
thoroughly busincselikc basis and ole.
waited TO high plane.
he New York commission already
has the assurance of France and tus.
tIaiia that they are ready 20 stan.I Inv
AZ decisions and penalties rendered by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
Worldwide Boxing Commission
Is Now In Process of Formation

ucr the sport would bC placed on a
higher standing than IL now enjoys and
affair carried on in a manner that
would permit no objections.
At the present time the state ath
lctic commission has mutual agree
mcnl with tho controlling spirits Of
boxing in France and Australia, by
which all rulings aud suspensions of
one body arc respected by the other or
CARNATIONS. II IS expected that Eng
land will join the international BODY
which viii mean the combination Of
three leading powers Of boxing.
In letter which viii reach the Of
6ciais Of an boxing clubs in the
United states This week the secretary
OF the Now York commission saws:
- II has been my observation that the
success of the sport Of boxing is due
10 organization and control. II has
occurred 70 nae that now is the proper
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
APPEALS MUST BE
MADE IN THIRTY DAYS

CINCINNATI Nov. 4.-The National
Baseball commission today issued a no.
tice regarding appeals from the decisions
Of the national board OF minor league
clubs. IL follows:
IAN appeal from a finding of the ma
tional board will not he considered by
the commission unless notice thereof Is
served within thirty days after the pro-
mitigation OF the decision to which the
appellant eNcepts.
directs a club or a player To do or omit
to do Il particular act within prescribed
time. The right OF appeal TO the commits
sion VIII not he recognized until every
requirement has been compiled with, II
the decision complained OF he reversed
bv the commission on appeal, the rights
and interests OF all parties affected wii
he fully protected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
MONTANA PLAYER
REMAIN IN THE Cll Y

shaw. the big man who played sucn
good game nj fullback for Montana after
Smead was Knocked out. and al guard
before. was SO pleased with Salt Lake
that when his teammates left for MIS-
soula Saturday night he told them that
that h. was going to stay here
He was a visitor at the university yes
tertlay to watch the practice. AS yet he
does not know what he VIII oo' put eN-
poets to make this his home.
Shaw came originally from Syracuse
university. where he PLAYED two years OF
football the first year being on the fresh
man team