davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-29
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Maiden two-year-olds; Eve and q
half furiongs. Miss Frances, lG (Nicklaus), 4 to s
TO 4, out, won; st. ChsrlecOte 10 (Hanover).
to 10. to }. second; Hugh. los tShiling). even,
third. Time, ll2. Fin. Lady Bryn, Lady Ny,
ShreW sbury. and Strome also rn.
SECOND RACE-Selling; all aEes; Eve and q
half furlongs. J. Fl. Barr. 100 t0bertl. ; to /.
to s. Z to 10. won: EthslburE II. 100 (AiRsou), 9
to .. { to 5, second; Batwa, los POOL. to TO-
third Time, l:l0. Tiara, Goldcrest Girl. Euterpe.
Canto. Northener, and Fhmmarion also ran-
THIRD RACE-Selling; all ages; Eve and . hall
furlonGS- MErtre. ll5 Peak. to s. 4 to s. 2 to s.
won: PTiWer. los (PooD, to 5. TO 10. second
Huda's Brother. los (UraD. TO 5. third. Time
l:lo rs. UteluS. Andrumedh, Miss VelnA, Sack
Cloth. Queed. Mis- Jean. and PGrlor Boy also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Selling; three-year-olds and up
ward mile and % yards. Patty Regan. ITO DrJerl
to l, 70 s. TO 5. won; Holtou. los tSmyth),
to 5. II to %. second; Heartbeat, % tshiIlingl.
to 5. third. Tine, l45 rs EAigion, Duquesne
Ford Mai. Laird o. kirkcaldy, Barn Dance. and
Font also ran
FIFTH RACE-seIlng: threeyear-olds and up
ward; six fuiona. Hypatia. lo2 POOL. to l.
to 5, to > won; Sonny Boy. lo6 (Shilhng1, I to 5
to s. second; Mr.. Mack. n3 tStuartl. 4 to S
third Time, lis IS. Frontier. SAlJor. ThomAl
Galway. F1atbush. Humiliation. and Lambs Tai
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-SsIlinE; three-year-olds and up
ward; mile and twenty yards Jacob Bum, lei
CMasonl, 4 to l, to s. 4 to S. won; Benedictina
los (symth), to 5. { TO 5. second; Sordello. lo
Lindsay, } to /, third. Time, l=i6 Is. Ave, Ten
Hancock, Duke Of Shelby. TGy Pay. Fairy God
mother, Cuttyhunk, Risseau. Master Jim. and
Husky Lad also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-29

Knockout Brown. the New York
lightweight, who meets Tommy Lowe.
washington's veteran performer. in the
main bout at the new Ardmore club
house on New Years afternoon. will
arrive here Wednesday morning from
the Metropolis and complete his train
ing stunts in the Capital before the
sports who are interested in boxing in
the District.
Brown will arrive in Washington
Wednesday morning to finish training
there" was Dan Morgan's wire to The
Herald late last night. He is in great
shape and sure to make Lowe hustle
for the honors."
Tommy Lowe put in some hard work
Yesterday under the skilled eye of Mike
Martin. the Nationals trainer. The
popular veteran took on his three
sparring partners for nine rounds of
fast boxing yesterday afternoon at Kid
Sperry's gymnasium. outpointing them
all with ease. His footwork was as
good as ever it was, while his left jah
seemed to be working smoothly.
Brown may be in good shape and
all that" said Lowe. at the conclusion
of his workout, but he'll have to
show me. I'm from Missouri. If he can
The Washington herald., 1914-12-29

That All Star team made up from
bowlers Of the Southeast Bowling League
not only defeated the crack Jeds, OF the
District League. in the last five games
OF the series of ten last night but in
creased their lead of fifty-eight pins,
which they secured in the first five, to
eighty-three, defeating the Jeds in total
pins by a count of SIS to 5,1O5.
Both teams rolled in better form. the
Southeast boys securing a total of 2,049
to 2,624 spilled by the Jeds. and each
game went over the five century mark.
Millers Navy Yard outfit jumped into
this set Of five games IN real form. spill
! ing the highest set of the match in the
: first, when they spilled $50 to 5l1, increas-
ing their lead forty-five pins. The Jeds
cut this mark down one pin in the sec
ond, rolling sos to 5O7. In the third the
Jeds pulled twenty-five more pins of the
Southeast boys lead, spilling SO to 5Oi.
The climax OF the ten-game match
was on, aud after sensational rolling
by each team in the fourth the score
showed 536 apiece. With II pin mar
The Washington herald., 1914-12-29
White HAS The BEST
: CHANCE OF WINNING
Chicago Boys Famous Left Hook
May Pave Way for Victory
Over Shugrue Tonight.
BY FREDDIE WELSH,


New York. Dec 2S.-Charley White,
Chlcago's hard-hitting lightweight. bat
ties Joe ShugrUe the clever two-handed
boy from Jersey City. at Madison Square
Garden tomorrow night. I shall be at
the ringside, and IL the winners showing
warrants him a crack at my title / snail
be only too willing 10 take him on over
any distance.
Here is the way I size up the struggle:
White may win il he lands effectively
with his famous left hook. He is
much harder hitter than his opponent,
but not as clever a boxer. II he hits
Shugrue cleanly n couple of times early
in the bout he may be able to slow him
up enough so that he will be able to
get to him. in the latter rounds.
Shugrue hasn't the heavy punch that
White possesses. But he has cOrking
left hand. and ! believe that he will not
have much trouble in using it to White S
head as Charley fights wide open at
times Shugrue is one of the gamest lads
ever saw. He never stops forcing, and
he is a bull for punishment. II he can
weather Whites left hooks and jolts, ]
believe he will take lot OF heart out OF
Charley and win the decision.
l have fought both boys. 1 know their
style of milling. and l could not figure
a pair of youngsters that look more even
ly matched.
Both boys are in tip-top condition.
White worked hard in Chicago before he
landed here Friday night. Since then he
has trained faithfully at Jack Cooper s
gymnasium. He proved Sunday that he
carries a stin wallop in his left hand
when he foored a 17O-pounder with a
left jolt to the jaw. Shugrue has built
up a reputation that stamps him as a
conner. He caught me when l was not In
the best condition a few weeks ago and
gave me a terrific battle.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-29
Kayo Brown to Finish
Training int his City

catch me mapping with his rushing
around the ring. then he'll be entitled
to the decision. But. meanwhile. I'm
likely to hand him something on my
own hook"
Lowe spent some two hours yester-
day in his workout, shadow boxing.
skipping the rope. punching the bag.
and sparring with his assistants. Mike
Martin was close at hand throughout.
cautioning the veteran against too
much enthusiasm.
1t Is possible that Young Jack
Blackburn m may be named to substitute
for Circus" Jones against Bert Green.
Georgetown's crack colored boxer.
Jones was caressed by horses hind
foot Friday and will not be able to don
the mitts again for several weeks.
Blackburn says he will be outweighed.
but that he will do his best to defeat
Green.
Dummy Ketchel. Baltimore's rushing
middle-weight, is expected to be match
ed some time today with Battling Ber-
nard for a four-round curtain raiser.
Reserved seats have been placed on
sale at Hotel Herzog. Twelfth and E
streets: Nyer Fishers. l404 New York
avenue. and Miller's barber shop. 62S
Ninth street.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-29
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Puse 500; four-year-oldS and up
ward; siI furlongs. 0chre Court, los; steal Away
lO3; Dust, los; Mimesis, los; TraTato. ls; Plain
Ann los; Crisco, l0s; IdleWess, Ill.
SECOND RACE-Purse 500; threeyear-olds and
upward; selling; five furlongs 'otranto. IS; Nc
Manager, 100; Chaser, 100; Holland, los; Madeline
B., lOi; Calethumpian, lOi; Nigudoo, lo4; master
Joe lOI; A. C. Haley. l0I; Billy Collins, l9.
THIRD RACE-Purse 500; tWo-year-ods; sell
ing: six furlouEs. Sumo. g; Golden Lassie, 100
sCarlone lo2; Bamboo. lo4; 'Pennyrock, LOT; A.
n Akin l0e; Jim Savage, ILL.,
FOURTH RACE-Purse 500; all ages; selling
FIVE and a half furlonss. Encore, IS; y. B. HGr
rell 100; Columbia Lady. loi; aCannock, lo2; Sure
get los; 'Squeeler, los; Susan B.. 100: Parior Boy
IL; sYorkTille, nI; Undaunted, Ia; Chartier. LA
FIFTH RACE-PuSe 500 threeyear-olds and
UPWARD selling; siI furlouss. Frontier. IS; Scar
let Oaks, 100; shadrach, loe: Toddltng loi: 'Dr
Doushsrty, los; archery. l0; Fred Lew. Ill
'tmericus, Ill; Transport, Ill.
SIXTH RACE-Purse $50; three-yearolds and
upward: selling; one mile. Heart Beat, %; Beat
Pere, %; Holton, 100; 'Stentor. los; staB and
Stripes Us; sFout, los; Mr.. Mack, los; Mockler
los; Frank Hudson, los; Inspector Lestrade. N
'volthoTTs 100; Bob R., Ill; Earl Of Savoy. Ill
Glbrio. Iii; Billy Baker, Ill.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-29
RUPERT Wants
FIVEPLAYERS
New York Brewer viii Not
Buy Yanks Until League
Meets Demands.
ARE READY FOR BUSINESS
Deal for Franchise Is Now Up to Ban
B. Johnson-$400.000 Said
to Be Price.
ARE READY FOR BUSINESS

New York. Dec. 2S-Jacob Rupert and
Frank Farrell conferred for long time
this morning relative to the sale OF the
New York Yankees.
Ruppert offered FarpelI $4,000 for the
Yankees, Farrell to include as sort
of bonus the land which he owns at
2J7th street, which Rupert wants to be
used in building a ball park.
Farrell said the price was satisfactory
to him, whereupon Rupert said to Far
rell:
LAS soon as the American League
turns over to me the five players that
have demanded we can get down to
real business. But. before we do busi-
ness, I must have those players.
Rupert wants wild Bill Donovan:
former Tiger pitcher and manager OF
the Providence team in the International
League. as manager for the Yankees
Ban johnson has assured Rupert that
he can have Donovan as manager
The Washington herald., 1914-12-29
Ish Picks White to Beat shugrue in Big Battle Tonight
Checker Game, Started
In February, Is Finished;
Was Played BY Mail

EIIieottViIle, Dec. 2SI-A game
Of checkers between william
StadIeT, OF Five Points, and f.
i, Davis, Of Dublin, two small
Townships near here. has Just
been brought to n close. Davis
winning the game. The playing
was done by post cards sent
through the mail. Each player
Ind his own checkerboards
which was numbered. and each
told the other by mail where TO
move. The game started last
February.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-29
BRESNAHAN AND WELLS
LEAD In TOURNAMENT
Have a Mark of l.2O for Ten
Games in the Royal Two
man Tournament.

The two-men tournament which began
last Monday, December q, at the Royal
alleys and which closes this coming Fri
day. January l. has so far met with great
success.
Bowlcrs have taken strongly to this
more or less novel tournament. and as
the tourney draws nearer TO the closing
date, the interest increases and each day
the participating contestants can DE-
found pounding away. trying to increase
their totals. with new teams constantly
coming IN.
The five teams who qualify with the
greatest totals for any ten high games
will roll of for the prize money, Satur'
day. January ., at p. m. Prize money
$40, TO be awarded TO teams finishing first
second and third; prizes. so. sl2 and s
respectively.
The standing OF the teams to date Is
The Washington herald., 1914-12-29
YALE ATHLETE IMPROVING.
George Brown Is RecOvering from
Appendicitis Operation.

PhilAdelphia. Pa. Dec 3-WhiIs FhilA
delphiA Sportsmsu have been celebrating then
GeorEe Brown, the captain OF the Yak Cnt
versity track team. one Of the greatest hAh-nih
runners in the history Of the sport. and PhilAdet
phian has been lying in the Samaritan HosptA
appendicitis
Stricken a couple OF weeks ago, the famous 1ah
athlete was brought TO his home in this city oy hi
brother. John A. 8 Brown. lS24 North seTenteenta
sfrrs. Also a Yale man and taken to the L5spitsl.
4here Dr. Babccck operated on him BEING IN
perfect condition and we'll trained. Brown Wsna
through the ordeal without the slightest StoaeA.
and j. now mending rapidly. In a couple oi Gays
he will be able To 20 70 his home
The Washington herald., 1914-12-29
Southeast Bowlers Win
Big Match from JedS

gin to make up the Jeds went out in
real big league style. Wright. Good
man. and Moore coming through with
games we'll over the century. but due
to the sensational work of Miller. Meg
gett. and Carroll the Southeast boys
finished pins ahead. dropping 546 to
$40, and the crack District LeagueTs
met their defeat by SO pins.
Goodman, rolling in second position
for the Jeds, lead the field last night
with a 112 average, but to Earnest Mil
ler. rolling in lead-off position, goes
the glory OF the series. In his ten
games he fell below the century marx
but once. this time rolling 80. His
high game was 1872. His average for
the series leads the field OF the District
crack bowlers. The scores are as fol-
lows:
NATNu
The Washington herald., 1914-12-29

Chicago, Dec &-HAh Back Johnny MGnlbetsch.
Of the University Of Michigan, who acted as field
Judge in the st. John-De Paul game here. armed
himself with a certificate signed BY half a dozen
witnesses that he had been paid only SIS for bis
expenses to and from Ann Arbor. 50 no cloud evei
could rest on his amateur standing. Mauly was
asked concerning the story that he ate two mincs
pies Of his mothers making for dinner each might
during the training season-pie being especially
taboo By trainers for athletes during the playing
season.
The 5tory was slightly exaggeuted." replied the
stocky MichigAndz, with the same mOdesty re
glrding his gastronomic proves as he has shown
regarding his football ability. 81 nrely eat NOR
than one and one-half piss for dinnG."
The Washington herald., 1914-12-29
'Griff Intends to Carry
Big Staff Of TWirIers
Old Fox Will Not Retrench in
Pitching Department,
Despite Orders.
By WILLIAM PEET.

Regardless OF what may happen, ana
at the same time obeying the player HINT
rule adopted by the American League
Clark Griffith will probably carry Win
nine pitchers. .,,
The list will include johnson, Boehiing,
EnreI. Ayers, GalIia, Shaw, Bentley ana
HARPER, who are sure TO be retained
five right-handers and the same NUMBER
of southpaws, every one OF them out OF
the novice class and able TO give gooo
account of himself. ~
When the Nationals go to Charlottes-
willie in March there wilIsRgain be plenty
of competition among the outielders
CrifT will try out several youngsters IN
Guiding Henri ROndeau, the Minneapolis
slugger. ,,,sold
has been the cry ever since the Old FoN
assumed the reins, but the newcomers
I,iu have 10 show lot of ability to dis
Mace MoeIler. Shanks and Milan.
Tho Old Fox has always maintalneo
that a hall club could not be too wen
fortified in the matter of hurting talent
and it's a cinch that if he was COM
ppIIed to cut his playing list down 10
sixteen men nearly half of this num-
ber would be pitchers.
aDce last summer when he suddenly
jumped from the experiment TO the
regular class gives rise TO the nope
that Harper and Gallia will next year
surprise the fans. for both or them
possess the ability to deliver. but have
never been able to come through IN
satisfactory manner.
There is a lot of talk these days
about the fine pitching staff OF the
Boston Americans and the Chicago
White Sox, but in looking over the
Washington list, Clark Griffith need not
worry a whole lot about this depart
ment
The Washington ball club last year
spent something like S1.5OO for base
balls used during the games played IN
the Florida avenue park
II is interesting to note that IL all the
money spent yearly by the major league
clubs for baseballs was pooled, the sum
would easily pay the salary for the high
est-priced star in tie game today.
These balls cost the clubs $lJ dozen.
and hundreds OF them are Knocked over
the fences either in games or practlce'
vet some fans are indignant when the
EpcciaI police make attempts TO recover
halls which have been hit into the crowd.
The Athletics used 135 dozen balls dur
INC the past season and the Phils got
AWAY with 16J dozen. The Boston Braves
used I'D more base balls than any other
rIub in the major leagues, their bill being
H.675 The Braves had a short right
field fence in Boston, and this helped
them get rid of a lot of balls, and then
the players were careless on the trips
abroad, and quite frequently Manager
StalIings. had to purchase balls from the
home club. 1t cost the New York clubs
a,WO each for balls. and the Cleveland
Sub reports a wastage Of 3.765. Schuyler
8ritton, of the St Louis Cards. wrote
ID a check for 1856 dozen balls, the
icrhrs being S2S25. The bills of the other
cluBs all ran over 5000.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-29
GOOD BOUT IS PROMISED.
Soldier Mccartney and Tony Ber-
nardo Training for Bout.

A wrestling bout, scheduled to be held on We'd
nesday night Of nert week at the Majestic Theater
between Tony Bernardo. the local Italian middle
weight and Soldier Mccartney, Is causing consider
are excitement among the followers Of the game
In this vicinity.
Rernario is training faithfully At Kid speny's
washington gymnasium, and Will be In the pink
Of condition Tony is anxious 70 land me Ieruict
N thI. bout As the winner viii no doubt be
matched with Joe Turner. the middle-weight cham
pion, for the worlds title.
Mccartney CONES here with creditabie record,
having met and defeated some OF the best gappderi
an the West He desires to get 4 crack at Tuners
crown. and WI leave nothing undone to be in tip
ton shape to land 4 chance at the title.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-29
slosson.Hoppe Match Off.

New York, Dec. 3.-WilliAm F. Hoppe viii be-
come the owner Of the iA2 balk line billiard cham
pionship trophy. which he won in the tournament
at the Hotel Astor in November. lsl2. and has
snes defended Geurge f. SlOsson's challenge.
issued November n viii not produce contest.
Hoppe insists that slosson play at MINNEAPOLIS on
January or forfeit. SlossOn positively refuses 10
70 70 Minneapolis o. TO fonat
The Washington herald., 1914-12-29
Tran Shooting ON Ice

Red Bank. :. J.. Dec. 2.-Ice yachting. skating.
and tap shooting the three sports enjoyed Ga
the Shrewsbury River here. 1t was the nrst time
tap shooting ever held on the ice. and tho
sport proved a novel attraction The trap was So
on the ice and the Contestants stood at Capt Irwin
blIkhead near the clubhouse property. There were
i've teu-bird events Capt. Charles Irwin maxim: the
highest score.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-29
BASEBALL SEASON OVER.
AI-NatIonaIs Defeat AII-Americans
I'm Final Game, 1 to o.

San Diego Cal, Dec. S.-Ths baseball season is
over at last. In the final game between the tour
ing AlIstErp q the National and American
Leagues. Grover Alexander. pitching for the Ma
tionalS, won brilliant duel over buHet zoe
Rn,b a. the Athletics, l to o. Each allowed Ave
bits me Nationals have won two mere battles
than their opponents in ffty-A1 encounters in the
United States and Hawaii
The Washington herald., 1914-12-29
WILL MAKE GOOD HURLER.
Chief Bender Thinks Young Wyck.
off VIII BE Wonder.

According to Chief Bender, J. Weldon wyckof
of The Athletes viii become one Of the star pitch
ers Of the game by next season. Let this fellow
get control. nothing will be able to stop him. HI
has everything else," says the Chief. Chris Math
ewsou had better look out or J. Weldon Wyckof
wffl try to urest his honors as being the creates
pitcher ever turned out BY Bueinen." But tn
Chief is right, ]. Weldon wyekof must Learn con
troll. He can cram more bases on balls into tn
square inch than any other pitcher On record.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-29
CHESS TOURNEY ON.
Columbia, Harvard, Yale ana
prirceton start Play.

New York. Dee 8-The QuAdrAnCular Collsse
vi mi Princeton tsamS started their twenty
third annual championship tournament at the Mur-
ray Hill Hotel this morning when four students
from each college took the field. The tournament
nesday.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-29
9 To Shift Training Camp.

Z. Pittsburgh, Dec. 3.-Thsre Is good reason 70
believing that the Pirates have trained At Ho
Springs, AK, for the last time. While no dehntt
decision has been reached. II is known that tn
club officials ere seeking another place. and ths
Offers from places in Florida and Georgia are noI
being cuns red seriously. Business Manager JAG
DALEY win siiTt out on a tour Of Investigation. hi
purpose being to look over thsss Pacs1 aSsroa 4
training e1mpA. :.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-29
Juarez Gates Closed.

Fl Paso Tex. Dec. 3.-The gates Of the Juarez
race track were closed to the public today. in
accordance with the decision os the track manage-
mrnt in ordering . suspension Of races until New
Years Day. The shutdown caused by the
wretched conditions due 10 the very heavy rains
Of the past week.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-29
Thomas to Box Again.

Baltimore. Nd. Dec. &-FinaI arrangements have
been made for a hfteen-rUund bout between hid
Whitten, Of Baltimore ard Joe Thomas, Of Cali
fornia at the Holiday Street TheateT. on New
Year's DAY
The Washington herald., 1914-12-29
Aid for Belgians,

New York, Dec. 2s.-The executive COMMITTEES d
the American Pomeranian Club. b. 4 unantnOu
yotr has contributed = gOolly sum to the Red
-. '---.' - 80 RrIgia7 refugees. and the pro
GODS Of the coming annual show Of the club to b
g., q, ,-s rIza January ). also win be given
to this charity.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-29
Costly Fishing for Moran.

Gardner. Pa Dec. S.-Pat Moran, the manager
Of the Philad,Irha National League team, had hh'
Irnd for Christmas Iresents reduced in the District
Cuurt hy the presiding judge for violation OF the
sshing laws Of the Commonwealth 1t cost Moran
SO to unwittinBly tTansgIess.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-29
Some Real Scrap,

Merritt, B. c.. Dec. 3s-Joe Bayley, former
lightweight champion Of Canada. and Johnny
Moore battled seTenteen rounds Of . twenty-round
match here on Saturday. but were unable to finish
the fight before Sunday arrived.
They agreed to continue the hEht today at II
a. 10. There were knockdOwnss and the nght
was eTen for the seventeen rounds
The Washington herald., 1914-12-29
|!9|IlE!'ISEH|H|y

The game laws OF Virginia per-
init whale fishing the year round.
This, however, has nothing to
do with the proposed concert by
the Cherrydale Band, receipts to be
turned over to the fire department.
Our idea of a good place to keep
away from is Cherrydale when an
allarrum of fire is sounded.
In Cleveland basketball team
supposed to be composed of deaf
mutes did business for a couple
of weeks until one night when the
referee pulled bone and called
foul which lost them the de-
cision. One of the mutes cried,
You big stiff, you're rotten" The
Silent Five has disbanded.
For the benefit of one Of our
| Georgetown readers we will say
that 1t is not customary to ship
Goldfish c. o. d.
! j
paragrapher of Philadelphia, notes that
when Walter johnson sold a herd of
steers for the purpose Of raising $4,000
to return to Charley Weeghman he
pulled" his way back into the Ameri-
can League.
Joe Gedeon calls Charlottesville a
mud hole and prefers to play ball on
the Pacific Coast rather than returning
rl,Ny
| Charlottesville may be a mud hole,
and in some places the style of wear
/ ing wall paper may be aptly described
as loose" but the fact remains that
for three years Grin has trained down
there and his club has never finished
season lower than third place. The Old
Fox wouldn't switch for million. he's
that superstitious.
IFS a whole lot farther from Picca-
dily to Tipperary than II will be from
the Half-Mile Track to the old hreside.
for certain members OF our set VINO
have planned to watch the old year out
Thursday night.
Ed Hickey the Washington billiErdist. is aid
20 bs a wonder At nursing the worries" Why
WuIdu't it be a good idea for some bail club 70
grab him for q tratnerE
p;rbo,, on the local alleys announce that they
.Ipect business will be picking up after the hrst q
the year.
60 Georre Slosson and Willie Hoppe have called
IN their rroposed championship match. Gee! but
| this is touEh-our whole day is spoiled.
Fr,ddy Welsh's story in The Sunday Herald
c,u.ed widespread comment about town The light
Teirbt champion will have another in next sundAyi
issue. Don't miss it.
The boys are already planning to spend the after
noon Of New Years Day at Ardmore to see Hand
some Tommy Lowe and Knockout Brown mix thing
for twenty rounds.
According to financial reports Of the Pnneetor
AfbIetic Association, the Tiger coaching syster
iast fan cost S,as-and defeats by Yale and
| Harvard
Eddie Ainsnith isn't the only guy who can hold
waiter johnson. Clark Griffith can also turn The
trick.
Photos received Of man styling himself III.
| Mysterious wrestler" who wants to set 4 crack a
Joe Turner The only thing mysterious about hin
is how he gets away with it.