davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-05-28
GREER OF SUBJECTS-sECoND DAY.
Respectfully,

JOHN w. BENNETT
County Superintendent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
JACK IN LEAD BY
4 UP AS HALFWAY
POINT Is REACHED
Episcopal Boy Holds Big
Advantage Over t. NJ.
Washburn in Final Round
Play for Local Junior
Championship.

HAVERFORD, Pa, Oct. 1O.-M. NJ
Jack, Merton Cricket Club, is four up
on T. NJ. Washburn, also of Merton, at
the end of the first is holes in the So
hole final for the first Junior champion
ship of Philadelphia. Washburn. who is
a student at Princeton University, was
hardly in his best form, but Jack proved
his calbre by taking full advantage of
the Princeton lads mistakes. This match
was originally scheduled for two weeks
ago, but the postponement was necessary
owing to the fact that Washburn had to
play in the Lesley Cup matches on the
original date.
Washburn earned the right to meet
Jack for the junior championship by de-
featinE c. r. Webster, Jr.. in the semi
final, marking his third victory over the
Penn captain in as many weeks.
Jack, who is Il student at Episcopal
Academy had a comparatively easy time
in reaching the final. His first two
matches were Won without losing hole,
and in the seminal he beat r. H. Thor
inEton, a yoGngster from SpringhaNen.
rather handily.
This mornings round was played over
the east course of the Merton Cricket
Club and the final IS this afternoon Will
be played over the west course.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10

LAUREL ENTRIES

First race, 500. selling, for ,3-year;od and
1905 Chen4P iO55j Early Light; 1855 Peseus,
Royal. fO2: f5dna Liska, 100: otto Floto 100;
y; Woof. ~; "Rallron. 05
Second race. $500. for 2-year-olds, 5lz fur
IIonEss,- Fair Count 10. NinGItE Simplex, 40;
lOI Between Us. i0I; Sarsonet 1O5; Chan
sGse r,lY i,o iOS Distant Shore lo5 cssaba looi
Z Thrd ii'Ps race, $500, for s-year-olds and up,
mile Magnet, 1O5: Flittergod, lO5; Repub-
liean, lG2: q. NJ Miller. 1OT; Manasseh, IS;
IvanEarner, lO6; Ray o. Light 90,
FogFtR race. purse $1,000 Columbus handi-
cap, all ages. furlongs-Tsn Point, 1888
Gal Hester Prynnc, 10; (a) Pomette Bleu, 100;
sprIngboqrd, 100; Robert Bradley los;
gold 100; Marjorie A., loa; Water welles, o7;
,al Montpelier entry. Cbl Butler entry.
Fifth race, PURGE $500, for, 3-year-olds and
up, selling. handicap, mile-Ela BryEon,
Ill UqCls Nun no. Li'f59 Ii Ns9Ter 49, Am
Sixth race, purse, 500, selling; for s-yeea66-
olds and up. l-l6 miles Battery lO9;
Napier, 1o3; Duke q shelby lot Sonny Boy,
'Patlence, 89; 'Tom Hancock, a5,
sApprtntlce allowances claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
BOWIE ENTRIES FOR MONDAY

First race. for 2year-olds. selling, 81 fur
lrnss-- I.eia lOO; Harlequin, lo3, 81. Helene.
lO3; Aimee Leslie, lO3 Maid OF Honor, 1885,
carrie Orme 100. la Golondrlna, Ill; Arton,
ll2; mamie K, lO2; Nellie g, lO4; Omar lu3
y. b. Harreu 1O4; Hanz, los Cardigan. l09;
second race. selling. for s-year-olds and up
80 furlongs -DuUcrais, %; Agula, l02; Mo9i-
calm. 100. jolly Tar, III Chiffon squaw, ~;
Joe knight Ill; Flstoush, lOl: The Pars4n
100; Joaquin, 100, Miss Primity, III; Miss
Alma. III; sigma Alpha, li2.
Third race, selling, for 3-year-olds and up,
o.. furlongs-Martin Cascade, H9 Shadrach
lO2 Birka. 100; Nicely, l0G. Elsewhere, Ill:
Faithful III; Top Rock, III; 'OrtyI, 100;
I0T; Elizabeth Harwood. III; Springmass. III.
Fourth race. selling. for 4-year-olds and up,
6 fuTl7ngs-'Mss Brush, l05: 'Luria, lO5;
EprinEmass, lOT. Joe knight. lOT n Ayiatress.
10T: Royal onyx, lOT; HearthstOne, llO. Mon
Grief. 1l8, quick start iO6; Miss YelmR lOT:
Elizabeth Harwood lO7 GOh Cap. iOT; AmO-
ret, lOT; Amerlcus, 10. POntefraet 10;
L'Aiglon. li3 Also eligible Toison DOE, l0T.
Filth race, selling, for 3-year-olds, o. fur
vinia. iO8. Shadrach. IOT; Cannoek, 10T saliva
dero lOS Bendel. 10. Grazelle, Ill; CrtyX,
lOf: Ia Dolores 100: 'Colors leo; Miss Barn
harbor l07 Mater, los. Hudas Brother, los
charles Cannel. III; Fl Mahdt. ia. Also
eligible. Malik, lO7; 'Aguila. io2' Martin Cas-
sixth race. FOR a-ysar-olds and up. selling
fG3, sFord Mai. lO8 Font. los. Henry Hutch
ison, los; Kingmundy, Ill: lover the SANDS
lO3. Netmaker. io5. sam Hirsch. i0si ayeena
1os seryicsncs, IN. .
sADprentlcs alio vance claimed. HeatneI
clear; track last.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
M'DANNEL WINS
FIRST PLACE IN
SCHOOL GAMES
Clever West Chester Normal
School Athlete Wins -Four
Firsts for a Total of 20
Points.

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Oct 1O.-The
eighth annual field day sports of the West
Chester State Normal School were held
at Wayne Field today
Norman Mcdaniel proved to be the
star of the games as he piled up 20
points. He won the So 100 and 22O-yard
dashes and the running high jump.
Charles Myers won the 44O-yard run in
the good time of 81 2-5 seconds D. L.
Haldeman was the best standing broad
Jumper. To win the event he cleared s
feet 71a inches.
5O-yard dasll-Final hcat-McDannel first.
Time seconds.
10O-yard uash-First heat-Charles Myers,
first. Time. IL seconds.
Second heat-Norman Mcdaniel, first. Time,
II 3-j seconds
Final Mcdaniel, first. Time, ii Sec
ondE.
Pole vault-Everett Temple, first Height
feet nChes
-, ,22o-yard, dash-Norm9n Mcdaniel, first.
l2-pound shot put-Frank Craig, first. Dis
tance. ~ feet IL inches.
4i0-yard run-Charles Myers, first. Time,
81 2-5 seconds.
Running high jump-Norman MCDANIEL.
first. Height, 2 feet 10 inches
Standing broad jump-D l.. Haldeman, first
Distance, feet Tls inches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
BASKETBALL TEAM
OF ST. ANDREWS
OPENS TONIGHT
Crack Five Will Begin Sea-
son at I'D Street and Sny-
der Avenue Against Nor
ris Field Club.

st. Andrews basketball team will open
the season tonight when they engage the
Morris Field Club in a game at their
Hall, 22d street and Snyder avenue.
The five this year is in much better
shape than heretofore, owing to the fact
that the Athletic Association of st.
Andrews Church has secured the
services of Dr. Winfield H. BCchringer,
well-known athlete and trainer, for the
team. He has been driving the men at
a fast pace during practice the past
week and has them all keyed up.
Harry Hamilton, better known in fistc
circles as Stanley Hinklc, will play centre
this year for ST. Andrews. His services
were obtained by Doctor Boehringer and
he is well versed in the fine points of the
game. He will be a valuable asset to
the team His Shooting" in practice
games has been remarkably accurate and
it is to be hoped that he will live up to
his reputation in tonight's contest.
The Rudrow brothers are again with
the team and are said to be faster than
ever. They are a pair of men that would
help to spell victory for any team. Engle-
fried and Hoffman, both Of last years
team, make up the quintet.
Tho Morris Field Club is said to have
a fast team this year and a splendid
contest is looked for this evening The
lIne-llp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
CENTRAL HIGH LOOKS GOOD
Howells Veteran Eleven Will Be
Hard to Stop This Year.

II begins TO look more and more as
though the team that beats Central
High this year will be the Interscholastlc
champion, Judging by the results OF tho
Iatter's opening games. Coach Howell,
with a team composed almost OF veterans,
has a better chance for the title than for
several seasons and is determined that
no expected reyerses shall rob them OF
the honor as has been the case for the
past FIVE years. At present Northeast
looks more like contender than West
Philadelphia, although the latter team
has a way OF coming around for its big
games, something that Central High
lacks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
METzGER BREAKS RIGHT LEG
Former Penn Captain Hurt at Nor
gantown, w. Va, University.

AfORGANTOWN, W. Va, oct ia
pan Of gloom was cast over the whole
MOrgantown University football camp
this morning when II was learned that
Coach Sol s. AIetzFer, former Pennsyl-
yania captain and coach had broken his
right leg in two places just above the
ankle IN an automobile accident late
last night
MetzEer was returning home from
fraternity dance and was pitched onto
cement walk from the running board OF
a runabout
II will be a month before he can pos
slbly be on crutches, and just what will
be done has not been determined.
An effort will be made 10 get another
Pennsylvania man Immediately
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10

COACH RICE PLEASED

NEW YORK, Oct. lO-Seventy-eight
freshman crew candidates and ten for
coxswain reported to Coach Jim Rice
in the Columbia crew room yesterday
The squad is becoming so large that Rice
is wondering whether he is In a dream
or at Cornell, where they are used TO
such bulky squads. He allowed them TO
work the sliding seats for the first time
and gave classes Of "a about half an hour
on the machines. The men will 60 on
the Hudson for outdoor practice Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
PETER PARKER
TIRED BADLY
IN LAST HEAT
Willie w. Wins Speedway
Free-for-all Trot When
Rival Weakens After Cap
turing Second Heat by
Nose.

A fair-sizcd crowd was on hand to wit
ness the weekly matinee races OF tho
Road Drivers Association, held on the
half-mlle course on the speedway in Fair
mount Park this afternoon. The free
for-au trot furnished a finely contested
race between Mile w. driven by +. c.
Durneu and Peter Parker, who was
handled hy A. McClay.
AIiuie W got away in the lead in the
first heat and maintained her advantage
right TO the finish although Kim was IN
the running all the way and finished nut
a scaut length in the rear.
Peter Parker turned the tables In the
succeeding heat. which turned out 10 be
The greatest race Of the afternoon. Both
horses battled gamely over the haIt-m
stretch. Peter Parker's victory being
gained by a nose only.
Contrary to expectations, the third neat
proved anything but tight race Millte
NJ. again coming into her own, without
much opposition from the badly tired
Peter Parker. while Kim was out OF II
fro mthe outset
The Glass trot seemed made 10 order
FOR WickEam. driven by J. G. Kline and
he came through in straight heats Po-
trosat and ST. Peter had a hard night Tor
second place. each having second and
third to his credit, but the former re-
celyed the honor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
TO HOLD SPEED BOAT RACES

CHICAGO. m. oct l0-After calling
off the proposed hydroplane races be-
tween the Disturbsr IN and the Baby
Reliance 10 decide the American speed
hoat championship, the event was rein
stated today at the request of Commodore
J. stuart Blacktqn. owner Of the Baby
Reliance. II has been arranged 70 start
ths series Of races On October ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
New basketball League

new basketball league u being organized
aInder the auspices OF the Warwick Boys Club
Of ths Northwest II Will consist Of eight
clubs and strong circuit Is assured Excel
lent playing quarters have been obtained. Tho
organ 6lgation Will be patterned along lines
adopted IN the formation and operation OF the
American League. APphfStsIioons Tor franchise
man Of the Organization Committee, 3iS5 Nor
Tis street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
TEMPLE HOLDS P. Nj. C. SAFE
Neither Team Able to Score at End
of First Half.

Tcmple University caused a surprise by
holding the heavy PENNSYLVANIA Military Col
leEe eleven 10 a sCoreless tie at half time In
the game played on Temples field this after
noon. Gelger, who suffered a Corcussion of
the brain in the Atlantic City High game of
last Saturday was again at the quarterback
post tor Temple this afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
COLLEGE ELEVENS
HAVE MERRY TIME
ON MANY FIELDS
Cornell'University Gains Re-
venge on Indians, q to O,
for Defeat Last Year.
White and Red Team in
Poor Shape. y

Some attractive games of football were
played today in various sections of the
country The Cornell-Indian game was
one that created lively interest. Harvard
VS.. Washington and Princeton against
Syracuse was pair of tests also hold
ing the popular spotlight,
CARLISLE. Pa, Oct 1O.-Coach Har-
rington's Dickinson eleven with but four
old men met defeat, to 0, today at tlfe
hands of Albright's veteran football team.
The visitors averaged 1873 pounds, while
Dickinson barely topped l5T pounds Warm
weather and burning sun made the
game grueling on all. Dickinson had her
principal cripples, Puderbaugh and Nc
Whitney, in the lineup Both eleVens
were willing to play short quarters be-
cause of the heat and the bruised con-
dition Of their men, who have been doing
hard early season work. Dickinson played
a conservative game throughout and for
warded passed hut little. She saved her
better formations for the game at Gettys-
burg next Saturday.
ITHACA, n. Y, Oct. 10. - With the
hottest October weather Ithaca has seen
in wears Cornell and Carlisle played
their annual contest this afternoon, the
Red and White winning q to o. The In
dians defeated the lthacans last year.
Cornells eleven was still in poor shape
from its early season injuries, and the
Cornell adherents did not expect brill
liant victory.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, oct. 1O-The eevents Of
the Naval Academy and the University Of
Pittsburgh PLAYED here this afternoon under
almost midsummer conditions, the latter
eleven winning, ~ to Il. Pittsburgh was IN
GuCstIunubly the strongest OpOpnent the Mid
shipmen have had on their grounds this year
TIE lineup:
Naval Academy. University OF Pittsburgh,
Oyoresch. ......... lett end ...,...,... Coreson
Schlasshach. left tackle .......... .Horncll
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
University, Pennsylvania NJ, c.
EASY FOR F. AND M. SCRUB
Defeat Stevens Industrial School
Eleven by IA to o Score.

LANCASTER, Pa. Oct lO.-Before the
varsity game here this afternoon. the second
team OF Franklin and Marshall defeated the
Stevens Industrial School team, In the last
period by the score Of Ii TO 0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10

j. G. Leiper, Jr., piloted Bruno Ball to
victory I'm the fourth race. He took the
lead at the start and increased 1t until
he was 50 yards in the lead at the finish,
McNIurtrie's Rapacious was second and
Ewing's Ida Reck, third.
Summaries:
Fourth race, Sycamore Mills plate. silver
purse and $3.50 OF which $50 goes to second,
and Sl5 10 third IA miles-Brune Bell ch
M, years, ], G. Leiper Jr., - won lta-
pacious, b. m, = years W. r, McMurtr!e, 10y,
second Ida Beck, b. m, Nathaniel Ewing lo2'
third. Time, . :lG.
Good Friday, from Bradford H. Smiths
stables, ridden by William G. Moyen,
proved his endurance in the fifth race OF
3i2 miles over hill and dale. The event
was a grueing one, causing intense eN-
element as the beast took hurdle after
hurdle as graceful as a bird.
Milwork, of the Glendinnng stables,
ChestOn up, finished second, and Poop
son. of the Brandywine stables, Gilbert
Mather up, was third. Gamecock, ridden
by j. Dayton Voorhees, his owner was
fourth. Summaries:
Fifth race, Middleton plate. heayyweignt
hunters race, nlate to first, silver trophy ~ "
country, plate presented by members iesiiJ,
ing In Montgomery COunty-First, Good TT
day, ch, g., Bradford II. smith, $50; second.
Mnlwork, b. m, Robert GlendinninE. y.
third, Pocohon' ch' g. Hrandywine staols''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
HORSE AND DOG SHOW
AT ROSE TREE HUNT
Thrills Are Many In First Day of
Clubs Annual Meet.

Thrills aplenty were supplied to the de-
horse and rider around the tracks and
over hill and dale brought the crowd to
its feet time and again.
The first race of the day brought to-
gether the farmers of Delaware. Chester
and Montgomery Counties. O:ly 3 and
i-year-olds with 40 and $50 pounds up
were permitted in the contest. James j.
Skeliy on the brown gelding Gigantic
romped away with the event in easy
fashion in 1:l0.
Tribute, Joseph Robb up, was second
and Thelma. ridden by Lewis A. Morrow,
finished third.
Summarizes:
First race, agricultural stakes. purse $50,
Of which $15 to second horse and SO to third
den by bona hde farmers in Delaware, Chester
and Montgomery Counties. about furlongs-
First, Gigantic, James J. skelly, 147; br., g,
I years; second, Tribute, Joseph Robb. III,
third Thclma, Lewis A. Morrow 1871 br
M. 3 years. Time. 1:01.
Victor Mather's stable boss. Michael Doyle,
received a nasty fall at the -, mile post
in the first race. He was riding an un-
named horse. An automobile conveyed Doyle
TO the clubhouse where physician treated his
injuries. He was then taken home.
Only two horses faced the starter in
the second race for members dinner
stakes. The other three entries sCratch-
ed. Goshen Chief, ridden by William NJ.
Kerr, came under the wire first a length
in front of Margaret, W. II. Martin up.
The riders gave a touch of the real hunt
ing season by appearing in pink coats
and buckskin breeches.
Summarizes:
Prcsldent's cup. orc mile-Siiver cup to first
hunting bride TO second riding crop to third.
Goshen os Ghief. william NJ. Kerr, i56; second,
Margaret W. r. Martin, i5a. ch. m. Time
1:H.
Bookmakers We're conspicuous around
the paddock and did a rushing business
under the eyes of the police One in
divdual of the gambling frat rnity es-
sayed one better and started a three-cird
monte game which was quickly squelch-
ed. The energetic card saarp was
escorted to the gates
Arthur Fox a l6-year-old boy riding
William Lieber's Amelia caused shrieks
of fear from the crowd as he pitched
over the head of his mount almost in
front of the grandstaud on rounding the
second turn in the third race. He was
picked up unconscious and carried to the
clubhouse, where his injuries We're pro-
nounced trivial.
The event was a thriller from start to
finish, the horses being punched until the
home stretch. when Frank X. Hyaits
Mt. Holly flashed to Tin" front "A winner
by a neck. Leedom's Mariner W s Sec
ond and William L. McMurtie's Isabeau
third. Summaries.
Third race, Edgcmont Plate, silver plate and
2, about furlongs, plate presented by Henry
r. Holheld-lst, Mt. Holly, ch. e., I years
Frank x, Hyatt l25; 3D. Mariner; Ch. g. Z
m. years, William r. McMurtrie, l25 Time
l minute - seconds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-19
BARNES LEADS IN FIRST
ELIMINATION ROUND
Oaimet and Smith Tie For Second in
National Open Golf Cham
piOnship Trials.

CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-James Barnes
of the White Marshdale Yacht CLUB
near Philadelphia, Tuesday led the
field in the first elimination round to
determine the players who are to com
pete Thursday and Friday for the ma
tional open gold championship at
Midlothian Country club. Barnes
romped in with total of lac, which
led his nearest competitors. Cham
pion Francis Quimet of Woodland.
Mass. and Macdonald Smith of the
Oakmont club Of Pittsburgh, Pa, who
tied for second place by two strokes.
After playing a "A for his morning
round, Barnes negotiated the second
is holes in the afternoon In "
strokes. Macdonald Smith was the
only other player to register a "
day. Smith led the field at the end
of the morning round and took rs
for his afternoon game.
Quimet, the amateur, was easily
the favOrite of the day. He played
with NJ. ]. Brady, the WOllaston.
Mass, professional, who tied for low
score in the 1911 championship, and
lost in the playoff. The two attracted
the gallery which was treated at times
to some particU larly spectacular golf
The champion should have had a
total of at least six strokes less, but
like the other contestants he suffered
on account of the high wind. He
missed at least eight chances during
the day in holding puts.
The biggest surprise of the day
was the elimination of Alec Smith.
the professional from the Wykagyl
club of New Rochelle, y. Y. Smith
had twice won the national open
championship 1906 and 1910. He
was regarded as a possible winner this
year, but he did not appear to be in
form, even at practice on Monday.
He took sc strokes for the first IS
holes and II for the afternoon round,
a total of 163 for the double round.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-19
HIGH SQUAD WILL
Be WITHOUT VETS
Coach Metzler Will Lack Crack
Material to Pick Tan and
Blue ,Gridiron Crew From
This Fan.

With 10 regulars from last years
squad either lost by graduation or
through dropping out OF school, foot
ball prospects for the South Bend
high school will not look as rosy as in
former years. Coach c. A. Metzler
will have a smaller nucleus of men
than usual around which to build his
team.
The men who will be missing this
year are: Allen, CottreIl, Shanafeld.
VandenBosch, Poulin, in he back
field Forster, Booth. Daley, Cordier
and Rowe in the line. The members
of last years eleven and second team
who will be seen in action are: Capt.
Whiteman, Sullivan, Wolf, Scott
Hagerty. Boswell, Stanley
Veal Backfield.
The absence Of Allen, Cottrell and
Poulin from the backfeld will be a
sorry blow to local football enthu-
siasts. These men through their
ability both in line plunging and open
field running saved many a game for
South Bend last year, and were al
ways dependable when it came to
gaining ground. Ex-Capt. Rowe will
be missed at guard, as will Forster
and Booth at tackles. Rowe and
Forster were particularly brilliant in
breaking up skin tackle plays and
end runs while Forster because of
his height, was enabled to intercept
many forward passes.
However, with the prospective new
material which is bound to appear
for the opening practice together
with the old standbys, Coach MetZler
believes that 1t will be possible to de-
velop a good eleven. The squad this
fall will be much lighter than last
and probably not so fast.
Scott Is Training.
Scott is to be groomed during the
early part OF the season in the use of
the forward pass. He has been prac-
ticing this summer passing the ball
and in punting He will be coached
in these branches OF the game before
the season opens under the direct
supervision Of Coach Metzler. who is
spending the summer in South Bend.
Wolf. who started at end last year,
will be given chance in the back
field this fall,
Edward Elbel William Fernandez
and Albert BonDurant are expected
to report for practice the first day Of
school to Capt. Dan" Whiteman.
These men are expected 10 give the
others a hard run for their money.
Schedule Open.
The schedule for this fall has not
been made out. At the decision of
the athletic authorities at high
school, ii was determined to postpone
the scheduling OF games until after
school opened. Coach Metzler has at
tempted to arrange a game with
Detroit school for either in South
Bend or Detroit, but failed to do so.
Another problem confronts the
school authorities this season. Avail
able grounds where the high school
players may hold their daily practice
are wanting. Bakers field on w.
Washington av.. where baseball prac-
tice was held last spring, has been
fenced in. and no trespassing is al
lowed. The same is true of Ieeper's
field. Coach Metzler will attempt to
secure permission from the owner Of
the field to use IL for practice.