davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
GA[LAUDET BRACES
And Wins Game From City
College.
THE SCORE is 81 TO Fl
Kendall Greeners Show Much I'm
provement Over Previous
Play.

Inc Baltimore City College basket bail
team met the Galaude: five Yesterday
IN the gymnasium at Galaudet College
and Was defeated 31-2I. This was the
first game of basket BAH the Buff and
Blue has ever played with p. G. G. The
Kendall Greeners played we'll on the de-
lense, but were not so good on the Of
Tense. The b. c. c. boys played a clean,
plucky game, but were outclassed by the
Buff and Blue, which has improved great
ly since the disastrous game with the
University of Virginia a week ago
At the beginning of the first half both
teams settled down stubbornly. and for
five minutes neither side scored Finally
Battiste broke the ice with a field goal
Tor Gailaudet.- which was soon followed
by free goal fUr Dc O.. making the
score FL i'm favor of Gallaudet. DURAN
added another field goal to Gallaudet's
credit and there was ''nothin dom " I'M
til the latter part of the first half when
the scoring grew more lively. At the
close of the first half the score stood
14-1o-favor' of Gallaudet.
Several changes were made in the Buff
and Blue .eam in the second half and IL
braced up and took the lead, Classen be-
ginning the scoring for Gallaudet. The
b. {. &. boys put up stiff fight at first,
but We're unable to get around the de-
termined defense of the Buff and Blue.
Kelley and Rasmussen starred for
Gallaudet. These two men We're every
where and their passing and blocking
were among the features OF the game
kilger and Sutton did the best work for
b. c. c. The formers passing and
blocking We're exceptional, but he missed
several apparently easy goals. Summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
CAN'T STOP SAILORS.
Navy Quint Defeats st. Johns
College of Brooklyn, $3.50.
MIDDIES' HARDEST BATTLE
Uncle Sans Boys Won Through
Greater Accuracy in Toss
ing Goals.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


ANNAPOLIS. Md. January 1S.-The
basket ball team of St Johns College of
Brooklyn. y. Y, put up a gallant fight.
but lost to the Annapolis Mdshipmen
here today by the score of - to 80.
The New Workers played stronger
game than any team that has met the
Middies this season. They were fast and
played together most consistently. but
the sailor lads had shade the better
of it all the way. Nays particular
strength lay in their greater accuracy in
shooting for the basket although the Wis
ttors were credited with several long
shots from the court. In general work
on the field the Middies had little or
nothing on the New Workers. who were
quite as clever at the dribbing game as
we'll as lodging through opposing play
erS. but it was the keener eye of the
Middies in shooting for the basket that
proved telling factor i'm the result of
the game
Both teams played fast and furious all
the way. There was no sign of let-up
the part of either at any time. The
visitors realized early after the opening
Of hoStilities however, that il would be a
case of an uphill fight for them. and de-
spite the fact that the Middies scored al
most twice as many points in the hrSt
half. "a to ~, the college lads continued
10 play hard and earnestly in the second
period. bUt there was no Stopi ing the
Middies. who did equally as we'll in the
scoring line as the final count indicates.
MI of the Middies succeeded in scoring
one or more field goals. Smith. who has
been playing a game of the star order.
was d bit off. and only mana ed to reg
lister four goals. and one from the foul
line. McReavy led in field goals with a
total of nine. For St Johns Driscoll and
Tracey played particularly aggressive.
.ine-lIn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
THIS YOUNGSTER OUGHT TO
MAKE GOOD FOR GRIFFITH
Joe Connolly Looks to Have
Sufficient Ability to Help.
HAS H0ME-RUk RECORD
Three Different Times He Has Made
Two Home Runs in
a Game.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
PROVIDENCE. r. L.. January 1S.-Joe
Connolly. the former Montreal outfieIder
VINO goes to the Washington Americans
TINS season, first attracted attention i'm
the Woonsocket Mill League when as a
pitcher in 1909 he did such good work that
Little Rock of the Southern League pick
ed him out. In 1910 he won four and lost
-FOUR games for Little Rock. That season
ne was sold to GAINESVILLE of the Central
League. and here he shifted from the
pitchers box to the outfield From the
start he made good
GAINESVILLE sold him to Fort wav,e
or the Central League. He led the league
that season in batting, with BIB The
ChlcagO Cubs grabbed him UP for $500
but didn't keep him. The Cubs wanted
Ward Miller of the Montreal team so bad
~ that they sent Connolly Jimmy Law
ender and another player to the ROYALS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
SALE OF SEATS
For 5OO-Mile Auto Race in Indian.
apolis Has Been Begun.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. January Is
'fhe sale of seats for the third annual
ooo-mile International Sweepstakes auto
mobile race. to be run on the Indiana poll:
motor speedway Memorial day, Nav 30
was opened January Il at the Office OF
the speedway in INDIANAPOLIS
Indications are that the sale will he
even heavier than it was a year ago
While entries opened only on January l
and 1t is impossible to tell the class OF
the HELD. Charles w. Sedwick. speedway
director, Is certain that the race will fiji
with thirty cars. the maximum number
to be permitted. Some foreign driver.
are expected to compete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
ITO THE BENCH"
Umpire Tim Hurst Anticipated Mike
Donlin's Thespian Career.

1t is related that in the days when
Mike Donlin was bad actor he gave
Tim Hurst lot Of trouble. The umpire.
however, always got the better of Mike.
One day. when Mike had been up twice
without getting a hit, he was unusually
peevish and grew witty at Hurst's ex-
pense.
Think you're a funny Teller don't
you?" purred the umpire after Mike had
dropped to his knees on the home plate
in an attitude of prayer.
I'm the funniest guy that ever lived.
was Mikes quick comeback as he tried
to take a grip on Hurst's blouse.
so" replied Hurst. nice and soft like
''Well, they need an end man on the
bench-go over there and make 'em
laugh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
OFFERS MANY TROPHIES.
Stage Desires to Stimulate Long-Dis'
lance Running at Chicago.

CHICAGO. January 1S-Coach A. A.
Stage Of Chicago University has offered
silver cups to the forty-eight athletes
xho show the greatest ability in endlr-
ance runs, the object being to develop
distance runners at the university. The
track team has been weak in this respect
for years, and under the plan all athiet1c
lenartments will contend for long-dis-
lance honors and the best five or SIX
will be taken on the track team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
A Managerial Ball Team.

pretty fair ball team could be made
up of managers next season. Stovall
might play first base. Evers second. Think
er short. Higgins third. Clarke. Stahl
land Birmingham the outfield. Doom
could catch and the pitching STAFF could
be selected from Callahan, Griffith and
McCsraw Any one who has seen McGraw
pitch to the recruits down at Marlin
knows that when it comes to twirling he
is there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

Chicago fans can not lead themselves
to believe that Murphy will keep both
Bresnahan and Archer and are suggest
ing that soon he will be found trading
one of them for a great pitcher or other
players Of top rank.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10
FOOtIight Work Hampers MCarty
Losing By
By ". ". NAUGHTON.

] then Jess collection OF mastOdOns
viii be complete
The man who said there is nothing
new under the sun did not keep track
of the constant changes that are tax
ing place in the various lines OF sport
The old style of boxing which had
for its basic principle stand straight
and hit from the shoulder" has gone its
way. Nowadays the best eXpOnents Of
the art crouch and hit from every old
angle.
Later day jockeys perch upon a
horses withers instead of riding with
the long Stirrup OF other years, while
the innovations that are seen in foot
ball, baseball and wrestling are surely
too numerous TO mention"
Now certain teachers of swimming
have discovered that the breast
stroke, even though it has endured
since the beginning, is all a mistake,
and that in order TO achieve the best
results, the young idea must be taught
to swim on its side and, for change
method Of natatlOn, use the crawl"
Well, here is one threatened reform
that lends itself TO discussion. With the
human family swimming is an acquired
art and il stands 10 reason that the
living things with which the practice
is natural long ago settled which is
the best stroke Whoever heard Of a
frog, or a sturgeon or a duck using
anything but the breast strOke2
Pretty soon the aeronauts viii be
discovering faults in the method Of air
navigation followed by the birds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10

the source OF all his trouble. The
doe promises to have Palzer in
condition TO camp on the trails Of the
heavies within the next six weeks.
And gladly viii his return TO the
ring be welcomed by local boxing
enthusiasts with whom Palzer is q
great fayOrite. 1t has always been
a puzzle to those who have seen both
MCCarty and Palzer in action just how
the former managed to score over the
Iowa farmer. While the stories OF
AIS illness were figured as the usual
'alibi," recent developments have
proved that he was in no shape to
fight at the time, and the fact that
he lasted so long was due to his mar
velOps stamina and gameness.
One thing must be said in favor OF
Palzer. He is as game as they come
He never takes a back step, and is al
ways tearing in That is hardly the
system most productive Of good re-
suits. but il is all Al knows. He is
simply q big piece of fighting ma
chinery. If he learns some other
method Of defence than that of stop
ping blows with his jaw or other
parts Of his anatomy he might get by.
But as it is when he wins he takes
more punishment as a general thing
than the man he ticks and it would
take a physique of iron to stand the
gaff Of such allOpathic doses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10

FEW YORK. May 1O-One OF
N these fine days-perhaps sooner
= than we think-some strapping
young fellow viii come along and
make US forget such fighters as Nc
Carly, Willard and "Gunboat" smith
ever boosted championship preten-
sions. It looks rs if the present
white hope crop is a big dust
McCarty is generally accredited the
best Of the pale face boxers But If
we are to pass judgment on the bunch
by Luther's recent exhibition with
Frank Moran it is a case of looking
for new material Possibly Jess VIII
lard may show a flash Of form in the
bout with ''Gunboat" Smith at san
Francisco next Saturday which viii
restore our confidence. I sincerely
hope so. for the 'Gunboat" has al
ready been tried and found wanting
II Smith can beat Willard and fol-
low it up with a victory over Nc
Carly it viii be the cue to hOlIer for
a new deal all around AS a cham
pionship possibility the "Gunboat~
does not look like the goods.
Willard therefore appears to be
the last resort in the ranks Of the
white heavies now before the public.
He may be a better man than we
think Certainly he mas not been ex-
tended in any Of his bouts and what
little he has shown is Of a higher or
der than that Of his rivals In the
New York engagements Willard did
not seem to take his work seriously,
yet he managed TO OutpOint McCarty
and knock out the tough Soldier
kearns he of the mighty WALTON, in
afebf rouDds If Tess can he ner-
suaded to. look upon fighting as
serious proposition his chances would
appear much brighter So far in his
short career he has not been badly
hurt in a bout and il remains to be
seen how he viii behaye after taking
a few good punches In Smith he is
meeting a fighter who can hit every
bit as hard a blow as hearnS and
with a better general idea Of where
the punch is going to land after il
has been started II the -GunbOar'
succeeds IN putting over his justly
famous right swing and Jess survives
the operation there viii no longer
exist a doubt Of his gameness and
cOolness under fire
-
Luther NcCarty looks like a good
thing going wrong As a result of the
experience gained during the CalifOr-
Ia ufman, Flynn and Palzer it was
thought Luther would show New
Y orkers a greatly improved style. But
in this he disappointed. He has
picked up a little here and there in
his boxing, but has lost the agrees
siveness that characterized his work
in the matches with Stewart and
Willard last year
Physically this young giant is a
picture Of the ideal fighting ma
chine But the resemblance ends {
right there. In the Moran bout Luther
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10
Il AZ FRANCIsCO. ~. ~ %

- AN FRANCISCO, Calf, May 10
When wh1se nope Luther MCCarty
arranged a series of pugilistic
cne-night stands with his farfung bat
tie line extending from Pittsburg to
Calgary, the critics said that Luther
evidently meant to take no chances
Of losing the championship belt con-
ferred on him by Tom McCarey.
1t is just possible that McCarty's
motives were correctly construed, but
it looks as though Luther is likely to
protect his girdle at the expense Of
his reputation So far Luther's cross
country matcheS-sOme one has desig
mated them safety matches. by the
Way-have detracted from, rather
than increased his prestige His at
fair with Jim Flynn in Philadelphia
was voted exceedingly tame, and his
bout with Frank Moran in lew York,
vas if anything, worse.
OF the latter contest one report
said that McCarty seemed TO have left
his best punch in the cowboy disguise
he wore while training and that if it
had not been for a bit Of a furry in
have had rather a tough time squeez-
ing through to victory"
The trouble with McCarty is that
since his defeat of Al PaIZer he has
enough boxing. 1t requires a very
moderate amount of success to turn
his head and d seems as though real
fighting is the last thing in his
thoughts at present.
McCarty's pranks are in distinct
contrast to the business methods
of that other cowboy hope, Jess Will
lard. Jess is putting in big ticks up
at Hardin Springs and will be in fine
fettle when the date of his match
with GunbOat Smith comes around.
He has for sparring partners Soldier
Elder and Big Jim Cameron Charlie
Miller is to join the camp soon, and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10
Dodgers Climb Second Place. Champion Giants the Tobogga
CONGRESSMAN WILL
PLAY BALL MAY II
Renresentatfve Murdoch, Progressive,
Is Selected to Umpire Game between
Republicans and Democrats
washington, D. c. May lV'-high

Il Selected to Umpire Game Between
Republicans and Democrats.
Washington, D. C., May 1o.-Eighteen
mr. more members Of the house will
brave sunstroke May II in their an
mai baseball game between the Repub-
loan and Democratic parties in their
chamber. The proceeds, which viii be
coaxed fro mthe admiring public, viii
coavad from the admiring public. viii
rounds ASSOCIATION. Representative
Kincaid. of New Jersey, is organizing
and will captain the Democratic team
Tbe captain of the Republicans IS be-
ing kept a secret
on paper. the teams lineup is prac-
tically as follows;
Democrats: Representatives IhOs. i.
Reilly. Of Connecticut; B. p Harrison,
MISSISSIPPI. J. c. McDermOtt, Illinois:
w A Oldenfield. Arkansas; Walter
Elder. Louisiana. +. J. Carrot, Tonnes
see. p A B. Rouse, Kentucky; VIM r..
Murray. Massachusetts,; Maurice Con-
nelly. Iowa. sam Rayburn, Texas; Z. Y.
webb North Carolina.
Republicans: S. G. Porter, Pennsyl-
vania: c. d. Norton. North Dakota;
Fred A. Britton. Illinois; John NJ Mo-
ran. Pennsylvania; James Manahan,
Minnesota: John G.. Rogers, Massachu-
sets. Ambrose Kennedy, Rhode Island;
c. F. Patton, Pennsylvania; G. d.
Slemp. Virginia; c. B. Miller, Mime
REPRESENTATIVE Victor Murdoch. OF
Kansas. leader Of the Progressives in
the house, has been asked TO act as
umpire
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10
AMERICAN AssnCIArIn.

At Kansas City-St. Paul, 6; kan
sas City. s.
At LOuisville-Columous, .; Louis
vile. ?. Called in ninth inning to
catch train.
At Milwaukee Minneapolis. 2: Mil
waukee, IL
At dianapOlis-Toledo. 6; Indian
apOlis, ?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10
NatIonaI LeaEue standings.

Where They Play Sunday.
No games scheduled.
Where They Play Monday.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
St. Louis at Boston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10
TEXAS LEAGUE.

TEXAS LEAGUE.
At Houston. r H z
Houston .... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Dallas II ,
Batteries: Houston, Allen and Allen;
Dallas, Hornsby and Marshall
At san Antonio. r H E.
San Antonio .-........71 10 2
Fort Worth ----....O
Batteries: San Antonio, Morton and
Price; Fort Worth, Veasey and Vance.
At Galveston R H 2.
Galveston ..-. .............3
waco -----.-....-.5
Batteries: Galveston, Roberts and
Jordon; Waco, Helm and Reilly.
At Beaumont R. II. E.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10

Where They Play Sunday.
Omaha at Denver.
Sioux City at Lincoln
Des MOines at Wichita.
St Joseph at Topeka
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10
WESTERN LEAGuE.

WESTERN LEAGUE.
At Topeka R. h E
4opeha ---. $500 --.-.-.....z
DeS MONIES 49,. --.f II D
Batteries Topeka, Rustenhaven.
Richardson and McAllister: Des
Moines, Rogge and SleighL
At Wichita F. h. z.
- Joseph -----.--... ..-.......O
wen "a $500. $500 80
Batteries St Joseph, Crutcner, Chel-
Iette and Ketter; Wichita, Perry and
Castle
At Lincoln-The Omaha-Lincoln
game was postponed IN account OF
rain.
The Sioux City-DenFer game was
postponed on account Of wet grounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10
BASEBALL RESULTS FRIDAYS GAMES

AubL4u = = 1
Batteries: Beaumont. Martina and
Reynolds; Austin, Lewis and Hale.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10
American League Standings.

Where They Play Sunday.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at St Louis
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10

Where They Play Monday.
Games scheduled the same as Sun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10

Where They Play Sunday.
Columbus at Toledo.
Indianapolis at Louisville.
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
st. Paul at Milwaukee.
Where They Play Monday.
Games scheduled the same as sun
Eay.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
At New Orleans-Nashville / New
Orleans. T.
At Memphis-Birmingham, 6; Mem
phis, I.
At ntgOmery-Atlanta, 2; Mont
GOmery, TO-
At MObile-ChattanOOga, O; Mobile. s.
COLLEGE GAMES.
At neapOlis-IllinOis, 1; Min
nesOta- 10
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10
Coast league Standings.

Where They Play Sunday.
Portland at Sacramento.
San Francisco at Los Angeles.
Venice at Portland.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10
AnIERICAN LEAGuE


At Detroit r H f
New York ......-....... u
DETROIT -----.s--. ------------V
Batteries-New York, WARRIOR. Ford
and Sweeney; Detroit Winett, Fam
lOch and Stanage-
At Cleveland r H Z
Boston 800. .....3 Is 0
cleveland .-..------ ---------.1
Batteries-Boston. O'Brien and Car
rigan; Cleveland, Baskette and O'Nein.
Carisch.
At St Louis r H =
Philadelphia .....-..... .3
Batteries - Philadelphia, Houek.
WyckOff and Thomas; St. Louis, Well
man and McAllister-
At Chicago r II 7
Washington --..-------. ..--.-l
Batferies-Washington. Engei. Cal
liza and Ainsmith; Chicago. Scott and
Easterly-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10


Games scheduled the same as sun
day.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Philadelphia r H Z
St Louis ,is .--...--...---II !
FnliadeIpnla 1880 1890. 100
Batteries-St. Louis, Steele, Geyer
and Mclean. WingO. Philadelphia, Al
exander and Doom.
At Brooklyn r H z
Brooklyn --....-- .-...----.-.t
Batteries-Chicago Pierce, Ruelbach,
HUMPHREYS and Archer; Brooklyn,
Stack, Curtis and Miller.
At Boston RHE
Plttsburg --.----- ----..-....-4
Boston -.--...- -.--.--.---- % ~ o
MISUNDERSTANDING Camnitz, Rob
inson and Simon, Kelly; Boston and
Whaling.
At New York r H +
Cincinnati $4,000 ..3 10
New York
Batteries-Cincinnati Fromme and
Clark; New York, Marquard, Crand2n,
and Meyers, Wilson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10

Where They Play Sunday.
Houston at Galveston.
Beaumont at San Antonio.
Fort Worth at Austin.
Dallas at Waco.
Where They Play Monday.
Games scheduled the same as Sun
day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10
COAST LEAGUE

At SaCramentO- R
Portland 49,. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Sacramento ..... .-..-.-..--. ,
Batteries: Portland, West and Berry;
Sacramento, Williams and Bliss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10
NATInNAL IEAGuE

Where They Play Monday.
Games scheduled the same as sun
day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10
At san Francisco.

At san Francisco. r.
Venice 800. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Oakland go. Observation-Disclosures
Oakland, Malarkey. and Rohrer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10
At Los Angeles.

San Francisco ...-.-............. 4
Los Angeles 49,. Observation-Disclosures. ,
Batteries; san Francisco. Tanning
and Schmidt; Los Angeles, Perritt and
BOles.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-15
LAST BIG LOCAL GAME
Of FOOTBALLSEASON
Navy and Penn State College
Pinned for Today's Struggle
STATE APPARENTLY STRONG.
First Appearance Of Visitors in Two
Years and They We're Hopeful
Of The Outcome.

The elevens of Pennsylvania State
College and the Annapolis midshipmen
were on edge for their game on the
Naval Academy grounds this after
noon, which is the last of the big con-
tests Of Navy's local season, the only
other game before the West Point
struggle at New York being that
with New York University next
Saturday.
The State players spent the night
in Annapolis as guests of the mid
shipmen, and got a good rest prepar-
atory to the struggle. There is a
measure of rivalry between Navy
and State, and this latter is always
counted to give the Middies a good
game. The Bellefonte lads did not
play here last season, but two years
ago held the Middies to a scoreless
tie.
Though weakened to some extent
by the absence Of j. Clark, the star
veteran centre, and Bergman, the
crack halfback, the visitors We're
hopeful of giving the sailor lads q
hard tussle. The Navy put its full
strength into the field at the start
of the game, with Vaughn, a eco
FOUNDER, at tackle . place of Red
man, and McReavy, Harrison and
Failing, a powerfully heavy combi-
nation making up the backfeld.
Only light work was INDUCED in by
the Middies yesterday afternoon as q
final preparation for the game.
Head Coach Daley gave the Army
men light workout in the mud yes
terday, consisting mostly of running
signals and catching punts, light de
fensive work against tn scrubs being
also INDUCED in. Army was counted
to win by a comfortable margin
from Villanova today. The visitors
were reported as having fast, pow
erful backfield. II such is the case
the Army's defensive strength will
probably get another severe test.
The coaches started with the Army s
first string men, Merrillat and Markoe
having been slated for ends; Weyard
and Wynne, tackles Meacham and
Jones, guards; McEwen, centre ;
Prichard, quarterback Hoge, left
halfback Hobbs, right halfback, aud
Hodgson, fullback.
st. Johns College is playing its
annual game with the Virginia Mill
tary Institute at Lexington, today.
With Captain Clark, quarterback, out
because of an injured knee, and Nc
Mutt, tackle. left at home on account
of scholastic work, the local cadets
were in rather poor shape for the
argument with their rivals.