davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27
TsIcLITIRAs is DEAD

ATHENS. Feb. 27.-The Greek
champion, C. Tsiclitiras, who won the
standing broad jump at the 1913
Olympic games at Stockholm, died
yesterday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27

twenty years ago and consists OF
men of wealth and prominence. Most
ly all are retired from business and
spend a great deal of their time at
the Highlands.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27
Greatest Nerve
vitaIizer known
A 5O-CENT BOX FREE
A Recent Discovery. Kellogg's Sani-
tone Waters, the Most Effective
Nerve Strengthened for Men
and Women Ever
found hr Cninnnn

This is the worlds newest, safest most
reliable and effective nerve invigorator,
revitalizer, brain awakener, body
strengthened. without equal in the
about change from that awful. dull,
weak, lazy. don't give "a hang feeling to
brightness, strength, clear medicines
and courage which is remarkable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27
BROWNS BOUTS

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-At Browns
Gymnasium, Eddie Doyle, of Phila-
delphia. Will meet Mike Rosen. Next
Tuesday Matty Baldwin, of Boston,
will meet Cy Smith, of Hoboken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27
BOWLING TONIGHT

BOWLING TONIGHT !
The Star Headpin Tournament. I
Z (Bay View Wheelmen night J
: about fifteen teams, L. Girtan-
: ner, manager, on the Iroquois j
: alleys.
Suburban League. J
South Orange at Elks. {
7 Athletic League. {
] Elizabeth at East Orange.
Prudential League.
Z Division S VS.. Division 3.
Filing VS.. Medical, on Vein
garth & Whatton's alleys. !
Municipal League. !
Board of Education VS.. Audi
. tors, Board of Education VS..
! Building B, on Krueger's al
! leys. j
Pythian League.
Ethic VS.. Apex, No. 35 VS.. !
: Handy Andy, op Tuxedo alleys.
n. ]. National Tournament.
W. and w. No. l, w. and w.
No. 2, Corinthian, on Vein
I garth & Whatton's alleys. I
I Dam Tournament. {
!. Three Juniors, B m t, !
: Antler B, on Jake Dams al
eys. !
: White Palace Tournament.
Tielsch Trio. Krueger's Pal
J ace, on White Palace alleys.
! East END Tournament.
East End, Union, Thatcher, .
Z on East End alleys.
Commercial League.
Z Public Service VS.. w. V. Sny-
; der. on Weingarth & What ;
tons alleys.
: kraemer Tournament.
West Side, Indians Seymour,
: on Kraemer's alleys.
: RabeDsteIn Tournament.
+ H. ]. r.. Witch A, Equitable
: A, on Rabensteins alleys.
y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27

The regular sl.OO size OF Kellogg )
sanItone Waters are for sale in Newark
at c T. Smith & Co, S65 Broad St; b.
Beitman, 23S Market St; Moses Strauss,
9O3 Broad St: Crescent Drug Store, 500
Broad ST.. Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27

The man who writes Under the
Basket" for a Paterson paper, states
the following:
Johnny McNabb, a member of the
American quintet, is also on the
roster of the Entire Nous team, of
Harrison. Johnny has played five
games and averaged four field goals
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27


hand there
S a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27

The racing metropolitan
public announcement
hat racing lease of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27

chicagos fake"
P.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27

Manager Mc0iraw believing
both Maquard Shar will of the
seriously though do altogether believe him Marquad who
TO have much mental s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27

President
the there is n o
be
wi be 10 troub
% he We
be efec
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
TENER- STARTED CAREER
PLAYING FOR SIS A WEEK

Some years ago in Pittsburgh, John
KinIey Tener, a clerk in an Office in the
Smoky City, gained quite a reputation
as a ball player. He had suffered with
i'll health, and on the advise of his phy-
sician, sought outdoor employment, and
entered professional baseball. That
marked the beginning of the career Of
the man who was to later become gov
ernOr of Pennsylvania, and who yester-
day was elected to the presidency of the
National League to succeed President
Tom Lynch.
John Kinley Tener was born in Ireland,
July ., 1863 At the age of nine his
parents came to America and settled in
Pittsburgh. At eighteen years Tener had
become quite well known as an amateur
ball player. He had added to his small
income by playing with amateur ball
teams on Saturday afternoons for s. a
game When it became necessary for him
to find work in the open, his friends ad-
vised that he become a professional ball
player. Among those who SO advised
him was William H. Moody, later JUS
tice of the United States Supreme Court
In 1855 Tener obtained his first profess
sional baseball engagement as first base
man of the Pittsburgh club. He had be-
come a husky youngster, weighing more
than 200 pounds and standing more than
six feet. Tener did not make the tre-
mendous hit that his friends had pre-
dicted, and before the season was half
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
SYRACUSE GRID COACH
BOOSTS MICHIGAN TEAM
0'NeiIl Says Wolverines Would Beat
Harvard, Yale, or Princeton
with Open Style.

Another mourner has come to the bench
to testify that Michigan could beat Yale.
Harvard or Princeton hands down This
witness is Frank ]. o'NeilI. coach of the
Syracuse eleven, which was soundly
beaten by the Wolverines. Having seen
the East in action. he declares that the
big Three" are thirty years behind in
style Of play and not only would be easy
for the Wolverines, but for other West
ern elevens. This is the way he looks
at II:
"There'n be reaction soon in the East.
The big teams will get away from their
hidebound old defensive work and begin
20 open up. I say this because 1 think
the open game is yet in its infancy. The
possibilities of the forward pass are un-
limited and only this year has the pass
been used in anything like a universal
way.
But the end has not been reached
Next year, believe, more time will be
spent in the forward pass than any other
feature of the game.
This Michigan team Is a whale. The
line is a steel-riveted affair, with a con-
crete base. Talk about your shoulder
to-shoulder stun. You just should see the
Wolverines. They'd charge through a
twelve-inch wall without a scratch. I've
got a good line, but we didn't do much
with Michigan. And Yost plays an open
game to boot He may not make many
forward passes, but your defense Is disin-
tegrated half the time because his fake
plays run from a passing or kicking for
nation. 1 think Michigan Is one of the
best teams in the country, with its near
est competitors to be found in the West
also"
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
ROWLING BATTLES TONIGHT.

District Lessue-J. Z. D. S. - Resoutes-caSiDo
Alleys.
Commercial Leasue-wooduard & Lothrop Va TOl-
man-Palace Alleys
Arcade LAague-Bankers rs sherwood-Arcade Al
ieJa
National Capital League-GimbeB.ss Colmbians.
Mecantils League-wAshingtn Railway and Elec-
trie vS Xanders-Arcade AlleyA
Navy Yard Leagne-E. c. G. ". 8. NJ S.-Cspitol
Hill Alleys.
Intercouncil CK. Of c. League-Carrou rs. spald-
ing; Washington ". Keane-Falaoe Alleys
Carroll Council LeRgue-Sa1ta Marias Pintas-
Southwest Grand Alleys.
Y NJ. @. A. League-waehusetts vs.. Delavares-
Association Alleys.
Departmental Duckpin Leane-Asriculture rS
war-PAlAce Alleys
spaIding Council TX. Of c) LeaEue-sheehys Va
Ralphs; Johnsons vs. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Grand
Alleys
Washington Gaslight Company League-Distribu-
ton ~ Commercial; Installation U- West Station
Commercial Alleys.
Post Lesgue-Zisas vs. YGnnisans-Northeast
Alleys
ingram League-Romans Vs. sanzritans-Ingram
Alleys
Colonial Tenpin League-Knickerbockers vs Iro-
quois-PalAce AneyS
Departmental Tsnpin League-Commissioues vs.
War-PAlace AleyS.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
THIRTY Spring GAMES
ON YANKEES SCHEDULE.
New Workers Report IN Houston, Tex,
March I to Remain Twenty
two Days.
WILL TACKLE THE DODGERS

New York, Dec. s-Thirty exhibition
games win be played by the Yankees
before the season opens next spring. ac-
cording to the schedule just announced.
The PhiIlies and Dodgers, among the
big league teams. and the Baltimore
Orioles, Jersey City Skeeters, and Buff
falo, among the International League
mines. are included in the list.
The Yankees will report at the train
ing camp In Houston. Tex, on March
1. where they will remain until March
p, before the advance on the Polo
Grounds begins. The squad will be di-
vided up for weekend engagements
with the Texas League teams during
the stay in Houston, trips being made to
Beaumont and Galveston. The team will
come home through Memphis, Birming-
ham, Atlanta, Charlotte. N. C., and
Richmond.
Following is the schedule:
Saturday, March First team at Beau
mont; second team at Houston.
Sunday, March S-First team at Hous-
ton. Tex; second team at Beaumont.
Houston: second team at Galveston
Sunday, March 15-First team at Gal
weston: second team at Houston
Saturday, March H-Ffrst team at
Tuesday. March 2ERegulars at Mem
phis Tenn.
Wednesday, March 2-Regulars at
thursday, March 2s-ReguIars at At
lanta-
Friday. March ZT-RegHIaEs VS.. Buffalo
Internationals, at Charlotte.
Saturday, March S-Regulars at Rich
mond. Va.
Monday, March 30-Regulars at Rich
mond; second team at Norfolk. Va.
Tuesday. March I-Regulars at Nor
folk.
wednesday. April 1-Regulars at Balti-
more.
Thursday, April 2: Friday. April 3. and
Saturday, April ERegulars VS.. Brook
lyns at Ebbets Field.
Sunday, April 5-Regulars at Jersey
City.
Monday, April 6-No game scheduled.
Tuesday, April T-Regulars VS.. Brook
lyns, at Ebbets Field.
Wednesday. April s; Thursday, April
s-Philadelphia National League Club at
Philadelphia.
Friday. April 1O-Regulars in BaltI-
more.
Saturday, April 1l-Regulars VS.. Brook
lyns at Ebbets Field.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10

over he was released and Joined the Balti-
more team. At his own request he was
released to the HaverhiIl, Mass, club,
where he finished out the season, to re-
turn to business again, obtaining a clerk
ship with Pittsburgh house. He con-
tinued TO play amateur baseball, however.
Brilliant Pitching Record.
Tener's brilliant record as a pitcher in
and around Pittsburgh brought him to
the attention of A. G. Spalding, and led
to job with Capt. Anson's old Chicago
White Stockings. This time Tener more
than made good. He acquired a national
reputation. He was one of the men
chosen by Saplding to make the famous
baseball tour of the world with the White
Stockings and All-Nationals in 1883. and
acted as secretary as well as playing
great ball.
In 1891 Tener abandoned professional
baseball and settled in CharIeroi, Pa,
where he again entered bushes, ac-
quired interests in several large CORPORA
tions, became president of a bank and
head of 4 street railway system. His
fortune is estimated at close to a mil
lion. In 1903, Mr.. Tener became a Rep
resentative, and at the expiration of his
term was nominated for governor of
Pennsylvania by the Republicans and
elected. His term will expire on January
i, 1915. Gov. Tener made a good record
as chief executive, and enjoys much
popularity in his State.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10

According to a statement published in
the Cleveland Plain Dealer, President
Ban johnson did not fire Jim McAleer
and Bob McRoy; they both resigned.
The fish crawl has supplanted bas-
ket-ball as a winter attraction at the
Arcade.
One seldom sees Willie Fowler, sec
retary OF the Washington ball club, these
days. Instead of dealing out, upper
berths to the recruits he is dealing out
tickets to those who have the price at
the National Theater.
Monday would have been a fine day
for gold-indoor brand
Get Joe oliveri. the manager Of the
Vigilants, to tell you the story about
the turkey.
Word received from Ray Morgan, Ma
tionaIs' watch charm infielder, is to the
effect that "Carville'' Is spending the
winter splitting wood. He sends a snap
shot to prove il, said snap shot depicting
Morgan with an ak over his right shoul-
der, where, during the summer. he car
ries his bat to and from the bench.
Harry Krause, one Of the Districts
crack bowlers, is just getting warmed
up for the campaign. <Ie expects to
have a good season at The Palace this
winter.
Districts new athletic club. organized
for the purpose of prorioting wrestling
bouts and other harmless forms Of
amusement, will probably stage Montana
and Kilonis as the opening attraction.
Some card.
AS the date for the election of
Georgetown's 1914 football captain draws
near. ''Plugger~ Murray and Petritz stand
out as the only rival candidates. The
election promises to be close.
Somebody in New York mistook Ump
Rigler for old Capt Anson and shook
hands with him. Wonder what the bug
thought when somebody put him wise?
-Georgetown's basketball team takes
shot at Mr.. st. Joseph's quint to-
night, when the Hilltoppers formally
open the season.
Retiring President Thomas ]. Lynch
took hot shot at the National League
managers yesterday. when he told them
he hoped they would let Gov. Tener run
the National League. inferring that his
own terms Of service were anything but
. bed of roses.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY
Charleston,

FIRST RAcE-hree-yesr-olds; selling; six fur.
longs. DR.. Jackson los Fred Levy 10; Ancun, 100
Willis, IL; Guide Post, IL; Joaquin, 100; Big Din.
per. lG; skeets. lo7i Pixies Peak, 100; Dick Dead.
wood, rs.
SECOND RACE-Four-year-olds and upward. FIVE
and half furlongs. Eaton, il5; Toison dor. no.
Pish Tush, ll2i Union Jack lG7; Lord Clinton. IIa.
Coming Soon. lis; Sally Donford I52; Garnant IIa.
lis --0-D''9
THIRD RACE-Fouryearolds and upward. sell.
ing; i've and half furionss. Detour LIZ: Automaid
liz; John Marrs III; Theodore Cook, Ilo; Ben Prior
ll2; Piuvius ll5; Lord Ladas ne; Camel lis: I.dS
Etna, ll2i Deeroot. lT; Sir Marion, lis
FOURTH RACE-St Johns Hotel selling s.sks..
value N,3o; three-year-olds and upward; mile Prince
Ahmed, los; Elwah, los; Col. Ashmesde. Io1. Nc.
Donald, M; Counterpart lO6 ~
FIFTH RACE-An ages; purse; selling: handic.n.
distance six and half furiones. Sberwood M.
Pardner, ll2i Joe Diebold los; Steutor. 81. Ste,
Actress, loo Jabot, los; Col. Cook, lOg sep1Ivesz
SIXTH RACE-Four- -year-olds and upuard. s.u
ing; hVe and half furlongs. Charter. lis. Rya
Straw, LIS; Daddy Clip, IL; veneta Strume 10.
Tony W.. III; Americus lis; Lord Wells II5. Incss
ion, NJ; Belfast LIZ; silas Grump, ll2 BerfIey M
Dust Pan, LIS. -0'
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
OUTSIDERS RUN WELL
AT PALMETTO PARK
Briggs Brother, in Feature. Race at
Five and 0ne-haf Furlongs, Lands
Event from Coed Field.

Charleston, s. C., Dec. 9-Form players
had bad day at Palmetto Park today,
and as a consequence the books made
money. In fact, 10 was the best day the
books have had since the meeting opened
because in three of six races outsiders
came home in front
The biggest surprise of the day was the
victory of Briggs Brother, in the fourth
race, a five and one-half furlongs event
for all ages. This was the feature race
on the card, and the talent favored
Charlestonian and Brave Cunarder.
Briggs Brother on his last showing did
not figure well, but he came back today
and won with ease.
Merry Lad also made money for the
books when he came home in front of
big field in the last race. 1t was his sec
ond victory Of the meeting. Outlan was
right at his neck at the wire. Summary:
FIRST RACE-Maiden txoyear-olds; selling; ssr
furlongA Tom Boy. oo u. Callahanl, Is to 5. won;
CHI Maid, S (Mcragsartl, to ], second; Helen
NJ, lo2 lDerunde), to l. third Time LII rs Sir
Caledor, Single Ray, Banjo Jim. Peacock. and
Tfansfomatiol also ran.
SECOND RACE-Two-year-olds: selling; five fur
lOnsS. Laura, ie tMcCahey1. to 2, .Ton; Huda's
Brother, - DerUndel. to /, second; FIatbush 90
u. Callahan, TO 2 third. Time, 105 I-5 Ada
Manson, Suspassns, Old Jordan. Madge's Sister and
THIRD RACE-Two-year-olds selling; five fur
longs TfadmaIk. ,los (Buxtou). to 5, won; Behest.
tW (Wolfel, 3 to ], second: Young Emblem, l07
lNicklau9s Il to !. third. Time &C. Lost Fortune,
Woodrow, Il Mahdi. stucco Pulsation. and Grazelle
also mn. -
FOURTH RAGE-An ages five and one-half fur
longs BnSgs Brother. y q. MSraggaro. Is to 1.
chariestoCAan. - (McCaheyJ, to S, third. Time
l02A Miss Gayle and Yenehee also nan.
FIFTH RACE-Purse; threeyear-olds and upward;
~ turiongs. Lace. lo6 (Nathanl, to 5. won; Ann
lilly. lo5 CMcTagEartl, to s. second; Right Easy,
l@ tDTuode). to l. third. Tine, lis 5a Flying
Yankee Golhvogx. Lo1etta Dwyer Robert Bradley
Judgs Monck. and huyweight also nn.
SIXTH RACE-Threeyearold and upward; sell
ing; one mile. Merry Lad. nl (Bmlingame), to l,
won; 0utlan. lel q. MeTaggzrtls to ], second
Over the Sands. l06 CWo1fe9. to /. third. Time,
i:1. Knightsof Uncas. Rzndo. AEuier. Ella Crane
Billy Baker. Dr.. Doushaty. Yankss Pooh, and
Pierre Dumas also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10

phia, proposed Gov. Tener for the honor
of the first long tenure OF office. Barney
Dreyfuss and Charles II. Ebbetts in
dorsed the suggestion with oratorical
masterpieces and the deed was done.
Heydler, acting as president made it
unanimous when James L. Gaffney
moved the nominations closed.
Harry N. Hampstead. Schuyler Brit
ton, and August Hermann comprise the
reception committee which will conduct
Gov. Tener to his new stronghold to-
is expected to prove an event of more
than passing moment. The roof of the
Waldorf Astoria has been engaged for
the exercises. For this rare triumph the
National League has deserted its time
honored air of mystery. Baseball writers
and the playing fraternity will be ad-
mitted absolutely free Of cost.
To Get Down to business.
Gov. Tener will plunge right into har-
ness against a knotty problem. First
business on the calendar tomorrow is to
affect an understanding with the Base
ball Players Fraternity, represented by
David Fultz and a few of his vice presi-
dents. A lot of routine matters such as
the committee reports will conclude the
business of the day and doubtless the
business Of the meeting. These matters
might have been cleared up this after
noon as well as not but the National
League promoters declare Tener will have
to work for that $4,000.
By the way not a crack was made
about the salary. Several leads along
this line was cleverly side-stepped by
the official dispenser of news. While
no Ofhcial announcement was made IL
is pretty well understood the new presi-
dent will receive the same salary named.
Ban johnson says so.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
MAKE FINAL DECISION.
ManaEe- OIIyeri aud story Close
Deal for sunday Game.

HanaKer tltNerh anu stoEg ShoNc
Deal for Sunday Game.
Quite a discussion has been made in
regards to the eligibility of several play
ers that are scheduled to play in the
Vigilant-Tngineer championship game
this Sunday at Vigilant Park.
When Managers Oliveri and Story met
to arrange for the game. 1t was decided
to play no man that had not previously
engaged in a game for their respective
teams. but at that time no agreement
was signed. Since then both teams have
played new men. but the agreement was
not signed until after these men had
played. and this has caused no end Of
comment Things looked very threaten
ing for no contest, until both managers
got there heads together last night, and
agreed to let the matter stand, and that
all men that have played up-to-date was
eligible.
At the vigilants' business meeting last
night II was unanimously passed that
the game would be played, as far as
they are interested, regardless OF wealth
er conditions Now 1t Is up to the Engf-
neers. This game viii start at 800 sharp
and will be preceded by a preliminary
at 1:0. ---rr-Hr
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
,Juarez.

FIRST RACE-Selling; two-year-olds: 6v. and
oue-haf furiongs summerhiH. ss; Gen, Warren 8.
Leford los; Maid Of Norfolk los; Attica. la. Isr
Pickford, los; Tgelh 1o3; Transact los: Birts Ios
Alabama BAN. los; DR.. Bailey. los; Fool o. Fortune
los 'e'
SECOND RACE-SeIlinT; threeyear-old, and mn.
ward; SIX furiongs 'Garter. g; Lofty Heywood Ia
NO Quarter, los; Eye White, lB; .Rose Of Jeddsb
los; PalAtable, 1o6; Dahlsren los; Rio Ia Ios.
Charles Fox los; Annual interest," los; Baruuis los
Frank Wooden, los; Wicket. los; Ths Fad. Ia:
Compton. Ill.
THIRD RACE-Puse; twoyear-olds; five and one-
half fulongz Temple Focht, l0e; Redopdo I0s.
Claribe. l09; Scarlet Oaks. 1oe Henata 100: F1orn
losi Princess Janice. ios; Bob Hensley, liz; Red
Path IL
FOURTH RACES Selling; three-year-olds and mn.
ward; nve and onehaf furlongzL The Cinder. loi :.
BarAc, l0e; Dominion. lo4; Bob Lynch los: Senera
l5; Lady Willie. los; Cosgrofe. los; Uncle Ben. Ils
FIFTH RACE-Selling: twoyear-oIds; five and
one-hah furioogs. ave. s.; wa Va. Iol; La r.
trelia. los; Irish Ann. lOs; Georre lG Old Gotch.
lo8; Barban Lane, lG; Christmas Ere los; say los.
Ada Kennedy, 10. Durin. III
SIXTH RAOE-Selling; threeyearolds and up-
ward; one and one-eigth miller. Blue Beard. q:
Mar Emily, l1; ocean Queen, Io3; Sugar Lump
lo5; John Louis. los: Supestition los; Sir John III:
Orbed Lad, N.
sAunrrptio. aIlownnc. ra.fr,,a
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
GEORGETOWN QUNT
PLAYS INITIAL GAME
Blue and Gray Tackles Mount St.
Joseph's Outfit in Ryan Gym
nasium on the Hil.

Tonight at $50, at the Ryan gymnasium,
the Georgetown quint will make its debut
in basketball this season. when II will
meet Mt. st. Joseph's. OF Baltimore, who
last week were defeated by George WASH
iEgton.
Georgetown. this year has four Of last
years men again on the team. With the
exception of Campbell, last years coach
and forward, the lineup will be the
same. Tonney, who is from Dean Acad-
'emy, viii replace him.
Tonney was considered one of the best
players in New England two years ago.
Owing to an injured knee, received in
football early last season, he was unable
to play last year. but he SENS to have
recovered and is living up to his reputa-
tion.
The lineup will be Capt. Foley and
Wetzel, guards; Waldron. last years
captain. center; Kelley and Tonney. for
wards.
Foley is playing the same old game.
and he, with Wetzel, who was the all
Southern choice last season, are consid-
cred the best pair OF guards in the South.
Waldron, who has ben the leading point
getter for the Hilltops for the past two
seasons. is again showing an acurate eye
in shooting. Kelly, who played center on
the football team, and Tonney will un-
doubtedly prove a most aggressive set
of forwards.
Coach Collifower is confident OF q VIC
tory, and expects his team to make an
excellent showing.
There is a large squad out for the team
and many will be given a chance in the
game. Among the most promising are
A. Veymen and Jack Walsh. Veymen
played with the Collegians last year. and
Walsh halls from the New Britain High
School, where he had considerable repu-
tation. Hugh Doherty. Georgetown's s
crack utility man OF the football team.
is also showing up well and is expected
to make a regular berth on the team.