davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19

play ball. This residence is now also
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. jackson
during the off season.
Joe vas possessed of the notion
that he could play ball at an early
age" states Miller. and the fact that
he had the requisite faith in himself,
and the necessary nerve. is evlnced by
his quitting his job in the mills and
embarking upon the uncertain enter
prise of running a pool and billiard
room 20 help out the family nances
Az the same time he could shut up
shop and play bail when he felt in
clined.
Where lie Started to Play Ball.
This business did not prove a
money maker, however. through a com
plication of local and personal mat
lers. Joe Went along playing ball with
the Brandon Mill team. and his record
as a slugger soon attracted the atten-
ton of the manager of the Greenville
team. The town had Just got into the
Eastern Carolina League and was base
ball mad. Joe's ability soon after at
tracted the attention of one OF Connie
Mack's scouts, who picked him and
fiyder Earr up at the same time, and
his weird record in Philadelphia is well
known"
Joe is declared to be the same plain
and unobtrusive fellow that he was be-
fore he came into such sudden and,
to everybody hui himself, amazing sue
cess. 1t is Joe's ambition, according
to Miller, to top Ty Cobb. and this he
is free to state that he expects to dc
next season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
WheeInen FiUe Nose Out
the Fast Turner Quintet

court walloped the Magnolias to the
tune of 20 to Il. Garrigan for the
winners was a marvel at goal shooting.
o
A benefit game between the Holy
Cross n Celluloid teams tonight at
Parish Hall marks the lin / game there
until after the Lenten season. The
proceeds will go to the Holy CROSS
stars.
The Whirlwind A. A. basketball Ave
defeated the Anchors yesterday after
noon at Kunzman's Hall, the score be-
ing So to 20. The first half ended with
he score of 81 to Is. in favor of the
nome team.
h M~aplewood F. G. basketball team
will have a strong attraction when they
meet the Rutgers College FIVE on the
Maplewood court Washington's Birth
day afternoon. The home team has
not lost a game this season, and hope
to Keep their record clean.
o
The National Turner Midgets defeat
ed the Oak Leaf Midgets on the Ma
tional court by a score of 80 TO ee on
Saturday night.
The passing and shooting of both
teams featured the Dominican All-star,
game at Electric Park last night, in
which the "Dons' won, 80 to %.
.
The Makiernan five defeated the
Combination Five, of the Second City
Playground, to the tune of So to IS, Sat
urday night.
The Annex F. c., which was sched-
uled to play the Macs, cancelled the
game at the last moment. In the pre-
iminary the Sommer Juniors went
down to defeat at the hands of the
Froehlich A. A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
KNIGHT GOES TO SENATOR'S
FOR CATCHER STREET.

Both of the big deals put through on
Saturday should benefit the trading
clubs. Jack Knight goes to Washing
ton for Catcher Gabby Street. Knight
was apparently dissatisfied last year
with the Yanks. He is a younger
player than Street, but Gabby is a
finished catcher-just the man that
Wolverton needs to coach his pitchers,
and Street is good for several seasons
to come. Sweeney will handle Russell
Ford's delivery exclusively, as of yore.
Handling Ford often breaks up
Sweeney so that he could not do as
much work as would otherwise be ex-
pected. The same case happened with
Street when he handled Walter John
son. Many think that johnson will not
be so effective in the future. Wolver-
ton now has two catchers. who can
handle For and a set CT backstops
second to none in the majors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
MIDDLE ATLANTIC INDOOR
ATHLETIC TITLE MEET GOES
TO TRENTON LATE IN MARCH

The indoor athletic championships of
Middle Atlantic Association of the
y. A. U. Will be held in the Second
Regiment Armory. Trenton, Monday
evening. March &c. The championship
will be a 75-yard dash. 300-yard
dash, 600-yard run. 1.000-yard run, two
mile run, five-mile run, three standing
broad jumps, running high jump, put
ting ~12-pound shot and 60-yard hurdle
Championship prizes will be given
and a team trophy.
There will be d 2~.400-yard open relay
race. each man to run go yards, for the
Trenton Times trophy, valued at 500,
with gold, silver and bronze medals
to the members of the first three teams
to finish. There Will be ten other relay
races for schoolboys, clubs and regl-
mental athletes. Entries close March
Is. Spiked shoes win be allowed in
the high jump,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
CARLO WILL NOT REPORT
TO TROY UNTIL JUNE 20.

Anthony Carlo, the 17-year-old finger,
has written to Hank Ramsey saying
he will not report until June 20. Ram
sey apparently wants Carlo to report
for the Troy training trip, which will
take place at Paterson. 1t is just pos
sible hat Buck Freeman, manager of
the Scranton New York State League
Club. will buy Carlo. He was after him
when Carlo was a Newark asset.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
JERSEY WOMAN ENTERED
IN FLORIDA GOLF MEET

PALM BEACH. Fla. Feb. 19.-East-
ern women golfers will hold the centre
of the stage in Palm Beach golf this
coming week. when the State cham
pionship is decided. One of the best
fields that ever took part In a Florida
championship is on hand. with Miss
Lillian p. Hyde, the present title
holder snd metropolitan champion, as
well as the runner-up in the m
national event last fall to head the
list of competitors.
Miss Marjorie PIN, the former Irish
champion. from Port Rush, is expected
TO compete, as she has been playing
here the last two weeks.
Mrs. Milton C. Work, of Philadel-
phia, and Mrs. V. b. Hubbell, of Fir
glewood, y. j., a sister of the present
champion and the runner-up last yea
is also entered,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
olrY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


ELM ROAD, GoTTHART STREET y
NEW YORK AVENUE STORM WATElt
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Benefits.
Notice is hereby given that an assessment
upon all the owners Of all the lands and real
estate peculiarly benefited by each of the fol
lowing improvements. namely:
The construction OF a sewer In
from Napoleon street to Gotthart street and in
Gotthart street from Elm road to New York
avenue, together with a sewer in New York
according to the provisions of an ordinance OF
the city of Newark entitled. AN Ordinance 10
provide for the construction of a sewer In
ELM ROAD,
from Napoleon street to Gotthart street, and
In Gotthart street from Elm road to New
York avenue, together with a sewer in New
York avenue from Gotthart street To Jabe1
street. approved June ., 1911, has been pre-
pared by the undersigned comnmesioners. fap-
pointed by the Mayor OF the city OF Newark
v VIII y . repO,, ny q eers,nca.e IN wrllinsa
showing the several assessments against the
s ssEsra lac owners bsss p seS.,s RI h ben 1Ss ol,o as a atone *.
City Clerk OF the city OF Newark for xamin
ton by the part.es interested therein.
and parcels Of land ana real estate liable to be
assessed as Sforsssi Fo lying grS sa that section of
eiatb sI IRE En-
HANOVER STREET.
GARRISON STREET.
AVENUE H.
.GoTTHART srRGEi,
wHEELER FONT ROAD.
tEkDoN STREET.
MALxEKN STREET,
BAcKUS STREET
CHESTNUT STREET.
NEN. YORk AVENUE
within the following boundaries:
5eglnning at The point OF intersection of the
line OF Elm road: thence westerlv 'n ), rn.h
angies TO Elm road for a distance OF about 21O
isei west Of the westerly line OF Elm road:
.hence soptherly and parallel with Elm road
10 q point about 100 feet north OF the north
y me q hanover street; thence westerly
Malvern street: thence soathsriy AKA asoSt
loo feet. west OF the westerly line Of Pardon
street; thence SIN southeriy and parallel with
q the s%oatheriyy line 'of W Sp0as ioy pd 6fst s soss
thence easteriy and about parallel With
south Of the southerly line OF Gotthar; iVv ssst
Sience still easteriy and about parallel With
OF the e~asteriy line Of Back"ss street sov lee sns ems
sontherly az right angles 10 and across Jabes
line Of Jabez street; thence easterlv ana ahn,sH,
parallel With Ja,bez street TO a point about ioS
PLACE; thence northerly and about narsIsf
w ar hsmburg place to a point about loo fee
snsnce westerly and about parallel With IA.
poleon street to the centre line Of New VII W.
point about So feet north Of the nori sare 70
~ aiouston street; thence westerly and about
ioo feet east OF the essterly line Of Elm roe ea
tnence northerly and about parallel with Ei,n
Ioad 70 the centre line of Napoleon s,rsat
place Of beginning. 'e point or
a lot represents an entire -lo. NJ ,,,d
whether large or small " " 'aao,
Al persons interested 10 said assessren.
may De heard before said Communicates ~
uesasy. the twentieth day of Febrlia ~ 1ore"
a. y I p. M at the commissioners room ~
tthird noor). City Hall. oon' No
Dated February IA. 1912.
DIMONp.
ApOLPH FISrH.
f.sx< JOSEPH HEISLER.
Cornfnlsstonerp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
Success on Athletic Field
Means Increased Student List

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. 19.-Fig-
nres carefully compiled by Harvard
statisticians show that success on the
athletic field is always followed by an
versely, the defeat of the principal
athletic teams is u sure indication that
tle next years registration viii he a
disappointment.
Figuring back twenty years or more
il Is found that in the year following
a Yale football victory there has al
ways been a decrease in the enrolment
at Harvard of freshmen from public
schools. Most students from private
schools decide on their college W
Years or more in advance. but in the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
Freddy Welsh
in Bad Shape,
wiz Go Home

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 19.-4Freddie
Welsh, the British contestant for light
weight honors, announced yesterday
from his bed at his training quarters
at Colma that he had called off his
American invasion. In three or four
days he expects to be able to leave for
Chicago where after treatment for his
stiffened muscles he will return to
England.
Promoter James Coffroth. who had
signed Welsh and Jack Britton for a
tw~enty-round fight February %, said
he had abandoned his program entirely.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
British Soccer
Football
Games.
INTERNATIONAL MATCH.

INTERNATIONAL MATCH.
English League, .; Scottish League. o.
AMATEUR INTERNATIONAL.
England. 3; Wales. o.
ENGLISH FIRST LEAGUE.
Aston Villa, 0; Blackburn r., 8.
Bolton W., 8; Manchester c., /.
Bradford G. /; WoolwIch A.. ].
Manchester u, 0; Bury, 0.
Newcastle T., 9; Sunderland, 1.
Oldham A., 8: Everton. o..
Preston N. E.. 2: Motifs County, /.
Tottenham H. 2; Middiesbro, J..
SECOND LEAGUE.
Burnley. 3; Bradford. /.
Derby County. 2; Hull City. 8.
Fulham, .; Barnsley, 2.
GaImsb2 Town ~; q d Bristol rstOto City. 8
Leeds city, /; ~Blackpool, o.
Leicester Fosse, S; Birmingham. z
Motifs Forest, 2; Chelsea, s.
Stockport c., 3; Glossop. 0.
Wolverhampton, 1: Hudderfieid, 2.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Brighton and H, 1; Plymouth A.. o.
Stoke. O.; Southampton, 3.
Coventry G.. 8; Crystal Palace,
Leyton. l; Norwich City. 0.
Northampton, 7; Reading. 0.
Bristol r., Q; Newbrompton, 1.
Westham u, 3; Exeter City, 2.
Mlllwall A.. .; Brentford, 0.
Luton, 1. Queens ark r., 8.
SCOTTISH LEAGUE.
Celtic, 2; Queens Park, /.
Hibernians, l: Clyde, 2.
Patrick r., 2; Dundee. 0.
Motherwell, 0: Hamilton A., @.
Raith Rovers, g; Hearts, 1.
Third Lanarls, 1; Rangers, 3.
Airdrieonians. 1; st. Mirren. 2.
REPLAYED SCOTTISH CUP TIES.
Morton. 3; Falkirk. i.
Aberdeen. 8; Annandaie, 0.
RUGBY.
Cardiff, o: Swansea, O.
Harlequins, 8; Oxford u, 0.
Old Merchant Taylors. AZ; United S.,
Guys Hospital, IA; ~oldleysians. ).
Cambridge IT,. G: Blackhealth. 6.
London Scottish. 81; Richmond. 3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
STOvALL TO THE BROWNS.

The other deal-George Stoval TO ST.
Louis for Lefty George-pulled Oft by
the Cleveland Club and the Browns is
not a a move. Stoval would prob
ably not feel disposed to play his best
for Harry Davis, after being deposed
from the management. Lefty George is
a conner and should add class to the
Nap STAFF. IT looks as though the St,
Louis Clro will shortly have staval
as a manager.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
BY SURE SHOT.

1t was the Bay View Wheelmen's
superior skill on their home court that
carried them home in front by a 1920
score in their thrilling combat with the
National Turner's at Bay View Hall
yesterday afternoon. The spectators
endured all kinds of trouble to see
the contest. as the laid admissions
went over the 800 mark anG the hall
was damned. /.
The first half found the Nationals in
the van by a score of 11-9. 1t was a
furious half, but had nothing on the
second period, when, inch by inch, the
Wheelmen drew up and passed their
opponents by remarkably clever team
work and accurate shooting. Koer-
meier again starred for the Nationals.
being responsible for six of their points.
Miller led the Wheelmen in tallying,
with three goals from the field.
The holiday attraction at the Bay
View court will be the Dominican
team.
.
The Ironside A. c. On the Kunzman's
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
SEALED
OFFICE OF THE CRY CLERK

orflCE Vi THE CITY CLERK.
Newark. n. j.. February 10, 1912.
seaied proposals for furnishi- the materials
and performing the work required in the erec-
ton Of the New Alrnshouse to De situated at
Ivy Hill, South Orange Township. New Ter
sey; according TO plans and specifications
George w. knight, engineer, will be received
by the committee on public buildings of the
common Council Of the city Of Newark. N. j..
room at the City Hall. on March II. 1872.
.Phe. committee will be in session to receive
bids from s TO $50 D. IN.
Bids VIII be opened promptly at $50 D. m.
Proposals properly indorsed must be pre-
scented personally land enclosed in sealed en-
work estimated ON and at no other time and
Proposals viii be received for the entire
work and separate proposals will be received
for the following work
]. Mason work.
2. Carpenter work.
3. Plumbing work.
:. Heating. ventilatlng. power. etc.
u. Electric work.
Said proposals TO be accompanied BY the con
company autherised to do business IN Ky
State who shall at the time OF putting in such
proposals, qualify as to their f~esponsl-
and bind themselves that. II the con-
tract be awarded to the person or persons
SO awarded. become his or ti.eir s~ureties Tor
the faithful performance OF said work. and
that Il the person or persons omit or refuse to
kAA.1 VIE Il w l1N
city Of Newark any difference between the
sums to which he or they would have been
entitled upon the completion OF the contrecr
and that which the city OF Newark may be
lobliged to pay the person or persons by whom
such contract shall be executed.
Bidders must specify in their proposals the
number of days required TO finish their worl.
should the above work or works be awarded
Ito them.
All bids must be made on blanks furnished
TOT the purpose. which can be had upon APP
at the office of the city clerk.
Plans and specifications for the proposed
Ibuildinss may be exa mined at the office Of the
architects. Essex building. Clinton street,
Newark. y. j.. on and after Saturday, Febru,
airy ~ 1872 by depositing a certified check In
the sum Of fifty ts50.00) dollars.
This check will be refunded to the bidder II
the plans and specifications are returned to the
|architectsN within ten days. -
Tne said committee ON public buildings of
the common Council reserve for themselves
the right to accept or reject any or all pro-
posals for the above work. or to waive any de-
|fects therein as they may deem best for the
interests Of the city Of Newark.
By direction of the committee on public
of Newark, N. J..
r. coNNELLY.
$500 City Clerk.
Chairman Public Buildinss comnitte>.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
CORNELL AND
MAY PLAY FOOTBALL GAME.

ITHACA, n. V, Feb. 19.-That there
is a strong probability that Dartmouth
and Cornell will play football next year
is admitted In local athletic circles
here. 1t is understood that nego-
tiations for a two-year home-and-
home agreement has been under way
for some time and that they viii soon
be successfully completed.
1t is understood that the first game
Is to be played in Ithaca next fall,
while the second would be played in
Springfield. Mass. the following year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
BOWLING TONIGHT.

STAR HEADPIN TOURNA-
MENT-Internationals, of Harri-
son; West End. Wanaque, Madi-
son, Borden's Tuscan, Orange Y.
M. G. A., Livingston, Roeber A
and B, Speedway A and 3, Pool
Boys, Butler Association, Crock
er & Wheeler, Bayonne Wheel
men 1 and 2, on Iroquois alleys.
SUBURBAN LEAGUE-Na-s
tional Turner's at Indians, New
Turner's at Kruegers'.
ESSEX COUNTY LEAGUE
LeGlise at Dixon, Knipper at
Tuxedo, Iroquois at Blum.
ATHLETIC LEAGUE-New-
ark Bay at New York.
SOUTH SIDE TOURNAMENT
-Webers, Roehri Trio, Tuxedo.
on South Side alleys.
SMITH -TOURNAMENT-Wat-
sessing, National, Roceville A. on
Smiths alleys.
DIOCESAN UNION LEAGUE
st. Columbus at Bs..-ley Lyceum.
ROYAL ARCANUM LEAGUE
Morris vs.. ROCKVILLE. on Tux
edo alleys
JEWELLERS LEAGUE-Dur-
and q Co., Bippart. Griscom &
Osborne, Larter & Sons, on Ok
ford alleys.
EMPIRE TOURNAMENT-AIt
Right, Empire A, Nassau, on
Empire alleys.
NEWARK CHURCH LEAGUE
Centenary vs.. Paramount. Con
gregational VIZ. Fewsmith, on
Clifton alleys.
ELKS LEAGUE-Jersey City
ut New Brunswick, Elizabeth at
Greensboro,
Foundry VS.. General Electric, on
1roquois alleys.
EICHENLAUB ~OURNA-
MENT-Avon. S~palding, Rover,
on Eichenlaub alleys.
KRAEMER TOURNAMENT
Kraemer, Pape Trio. Pastime. on
Kraemer alleys.
LIE elise TOURNAMENT
Big Three, East E 4, Elizabeth.
on LeGlise alleys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19

AZ FROM EVER YWHEREM

Bob Spade. ex-Tiger. finds that pitch
ing and umpiring are too strong FOL
him. and has now entered he saloon
business in Cincinnati. He will shortly
launch an annex. too, he says, near
the Reds ball park. No Intoxicating
LIQUORS viii be sold in the park at
Cincy this season.
Roger Salmon, the portside pitcner'
who gained fame first at Newark Aca-
denny and later at Tome SchooE is now
ready TO take a bigger step-a step
that would have done credit to the
myth about the fellow who owned the
',seven league bo~ots'-leaves today
with the Philadelphia Athletics, cham
pions Of the world, for Texas.
Skipping from the prep" classroom
10 the championship baseball club of
the world is some skip; it's a skip
over more than seven leagues. Rogers
father, Jesse r. Salmon, who idolizes
his talented son, was at the station
with a host of friends to wish Roger
good luck and the pitchers "pater"
viii watch his work closely through the
sporting columns.
900
Tommy Burns, who at one time was
worlds heavyweight champion by
grace of James Jeffries. is going to
select his company in the future.
Thomas returned from the atipodes q
few days ago and was Immediately in
vited to mingle with Carl Morris for
thirty minutes and receive a nice, fat
purse for his efforts.
To the hattering offer Burns turned
his tin ear and said: I'm not a-goin'
to fight Carl Morris or anybody else
but Jack Johnson or Jim Flynn"
Notwithstanding that Johnson wrested
the title from Burns with the greatest
ease, the latter sees v~isitons of a bank
roll in another meeting with the ma
duro-+itleholder. Tommy's dope may
be all right, but it is hard to figure
where he could get any money If he
clashed with Johnson again. To get
going with Flynn will be a tough prop
osition. as James is bulling the coun-
try on his contemplated affair with Lii
Artha next summer.
If Tommy desires a little publicity
he should challenge Jeff, now that the
latter has blabbed about thinking of
returning to the squared circle. In the
meantime, If Tommy desires to add to
his bank account. he had better tackle
Norris or AL Paizer. These bruisers
will keep him busy, and it will give
him a chance to also let the boys see
how good he is.
900
Sooner or later-and the chances are
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
DETROIT AMERICANS GIVE
PERRY SPECIAL TRAINER.

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 19.-Trainer
Tuthili and Outfielder Perry, of the
Detroit American League Baseball
Club, left last night for Monroe. La,
the Detroit training camp. Perry.
secured by trade from Providence, of
the International League. is consider
ably overweight. and President Navin
instructed Tuthill to take him in
charge, The trainer is also expected to
make arrangements for the arrival of
the Detroit squad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19

public schools the influence Of ath-
letics is more apparent.
In 1901, which followed a severe de-
feat at the hands Of Yale. 23O fresh
men enrolled from the public schools.
The Crimson won the following year
n The registration jumped to s93 men.
Yale won in 1903 and 247 enrolled. In
1906 both Yale and Pennsylvania had
downed Harvard. and the entrance
We're only EOS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
MAHMOUT'S BIG JOB.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1s.-Yussif Mahmout
will give his speed a test in a double
wrestling match here tomorrow night.
He will attempt to brow Fritz Larson
and Frank Dalkus twice in twenty
minutes He rays he is sure that not
more than Ave l,inutes viii be required
for each tall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19

, that it won't be SO very long-there is
going to be a third major league,
The time may not be ripe, The
United States and Columbian leagues,
both of which have organized and in
yaded major league cities, plan to be-
gin this season with semi-professional
players and to grow with their profits.
Their plan may not be the right one,
or it may prove successful. It's too
early to tell, The fact remains. how
ever. that there is plenty Of room for
another circuit.
Owners of the sixteen franchises in
the National and American leagues say
there isn't, So did the eight National
League magnates when the American
League started. The third league will
come just the way the American did.
There will be a baseball war, with the
players reaping the benefits In the form
of princely salaries, and if the new
organization has money enough to last
for a season or two 1t will ultimately
be taken into partnership just as the
American League was.
-OCO-
Billy Marchant, the English 1861
pound fighter. made a hit with New
York sporting men when he beat Louis
De Ponthieu a few nights ago. Mar
chant is reported to be as fast as
Owen Moran or Jim Driscoll.
90
Tommy Murphy isn't the pride of
Harlem any more. The curley-haired
likes California so well
that he plans to make his home there.
600
President Fogel, of the Phillies, has
control of the services of Willie Loan,
IL, catcher on a Philadelphia high
school team.
90
On the steamer Finland, chartered
to carry the American athletes to the
Olympic tame in Stockholm this sum
mer, the American Olympic committee
intends to lay out an eight-lap track,
and a pit for shot-putting. high jump
ing, broad jumping and vaulting. Be-
and during the games the BOAT
Will be anchored off Sweden and on 1t
the athletes will do practically all of
their training. They will live on 1t
until they return to these shores.
Besides the track and field athletes
who will make the trip. the Finland
will accommodate 800 other passengers.
Whether or not the committee will
that many passengers depends on
amount of money raised for the
expenses of the American team.
-OOO-
Lightweight Pugilist Clarence Ferns,
into prominence in the Middle
West. is n younger brother of Rube