davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-09-07
THE sPOBTsMAN's
FAYORITR MONTHLY

The September Sports Aheld blooms
out as the Grand American Handicap
number, considerable space being
given to the great trapshooung tour
nament held in Chicago last month.
But. aside from its splendid write-up
Of the Grand American Handicap.
this old reliable magazine contains
the many sterling attractions which
have made it the representative
sportsman's journal Of the United
States. Sunset camps and trails pre-
sents the usual installment of sport
after game al the way from rufhed
grouse 10 the lordly moose. In the
Land Of the Dog is a humorous story
of cowboy land-of bucking broncos
and their disgusted riders in their
efforts TO avoid praire-dog holes.
When Dan Cupid Changed from Bow
to Gun narrates how two rivals for
the heart of a girl settled their fate
at the traps In the Great Mantrap
Valley is a delightful account Of sport
among Minnesota's beautiful lakes.
hN NtW 1Nph Nl tue bar - htntn
recounts the eXpedients resorted to
by a bunch Of Idaho cowboys to ac-
quire something on the ranch which
wore petticoats. Where Cod is King,
treats Interestingly vr the Newfound-
land fisheries. In Around the Camp
FIRE the genial Doctor Fort gives us
much technical information about
camp sanitation guns. ammunition
and rail-bird shooting on the Della
ware. An Adventure with Bass will
please all fishermen. as will also
Salmon Fishing in Idaho. and the
many newsy letters about hunting
prospects in different sections of the
country Your newsdealer can sup
ply YOU; if not send Is cents 10
Sports Aheld 542 SO. Dearborn St,
Chicago. Ills.
Evening journal., 1915-09-07
DELAWARE HARD
FIBRE PICKUPS
By Babe.
By Babe.

In the first game for the independent
championship the Fibre boys showed
nice team work.
The fast going fremont team came to
a sudden stop on Saturday when they
lined up against tine Fibre speed boys.
Hawke was in great shape, allowing
only four hits.
Rip Slavon proved to be a great
pitcher in Monday mornings game, al
lowing one hit against the Chesrook
sluggers.
Phil Grant plays left field and hits
like Ty Cobb, getting three single, two
two-baggers in two games.
f. Essiok played a great game in right
and was there with a nice three-base hit.
slavin made the fans sit up and take
notice when he jumped the rope and ran
back and caught a foul fly.
Dan Grant is a regular Baker at the
hot corner Nice stick work, Dan, in
the first two games.
Merrill played shortstop in such style
that it is a sure bet he will 60 higher
next season.
Duffy has been using his big stick in
great shape driving in six runs in two
games Keep up the good work. old
boy
R. Essick, the peppery little second
baseman, brought the fans to their feet
by some great stops.
Jackson was on hand but didn't get a
chance to pinch hit, for it was not
needed
It doesn't take weather prophet to
tell who is going to win the champion
ship Brickley.
Bradford caught Slavin in good shape.
He also came across with three hits.
johnson, Of fremont, figured in an.
other shut-out game.
d. II. r. team held batting practice in
the morning game on Monday at the
expense Of Chesrook, getting % hits in 6
innings.
On Saturday we will take the scalp
of wildel and make it three straight
games.
The betting on Wall street, Marshall
ton, is 10 TO ? that d. H. f. team will
win the flag
Everybody out Saturday.
Evening journal., 1915-09-07
CORCoRAN CANNEp ls rMp.

Tom corcoran. one Of the greatest
infelders in baseball when he was
playing shortstop for the Cincinnati
Reds years ago has been released as
"an umpire in the Federal League.
corcoran was struck by Lee Magee,
BROOKLYN manager, and George Stow
all. Kansas City manager, in two
fights The managers wcre suspend
ed and soon reinstated. Corooran. II
seems had little chance to hold his
Dob after that
Evening journal., 1915-09-07
S c R A P S

DENVER. Colo.-Pete Herman, of
New Orleans, lost in the third round
of a scheduled 15-round bout here on
a foul to Nate Jackson, of Oklahoma.
Herman floored Jackson, but struck
him again before the latter could get
up.
CEDAR JOINT. Ohio - Feather
weight Champion Johnny Kilbane won
on points over Alvie Miller, Lorain.
Ohio, in a fast twelve round mill Kill
bane tried for the knockout wallop,
but could not pierce Miller's shell.
CANTON. Ohio-Jack Britton, of
Chicago. and Johnny Griffiths, of
Akron, O.. lightweights. fought to a
draw in a 12-round bout.
JAUREz, Mexico, Sept 7.-Battling
Nelson fell down in a comeback stunt
here when he lost to Bobby Waugh. of
Dallas, Texas. in a twenty-round bout.
The battler fought gamely and was
bleeding badly at the end. He cried
as he left the ring.
Evening journal., 1915-09-07
TO PROBE MeMONIGAL CASE.

Coroner Lattomus Will hold an in
quest this evening in the case of
Thomas McMonigle. who was run
down and fatally injured by a freight
train on the b. and O. Railroad COM
pany's line. at Shallcross avenue,
early last Sunday morning. Several
witnesses have been summoned. in
cluding the engineer of the train.
Evening journal., 1915-09-07
SPRINGS MEN DONOR
TO MIR. HENRY.

Those doing business at Brandy
wine Springs Park desire ii under
stood that while James E. Henry Is
manager Of both Shellpot and Brandy
wine Springs Park. il was the people
at Brandywine Springs Park who
presented the manager with a fine
diamond stickpin. Some people got
the impression that both parks par
ticipated in the presentation.
Evening journal., 1915-09-07
10y shot IN LEG While
TUSSLING FOR Gun

While tussling for an air rife ar
Richardson Park yesterday Charles
Dougherty, ten years old. Of No. 1921
Delaware avenue. was shot in the
leg when the weapon was discharged.
The injury was dressed at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital The injured lad was
with Frederick Whartenburg when
they started 10 wrestle with the gun.
Evening journal., 1915-09-07
Goes OUT IN LEAKING
BOAT and browns

WEST CHESTER. Sept. 7.-stephen
Bird, aged eighteen years, son of
James Bird, of Chadd's Ford. was
drowned on Sunday in a pool Of the
Brandywine creek. about twenty feet
deep.
With two other boys Bird was bath
ing in shallow water. Then they took
a leaking boat and padded to deep
water There the craft sank. Two Of
the boys got ashore. Birds body was
recovered by divers
Evening journal., 1915-09-07
TRACTION GO,
sCORF RY INNINGS

New Castle -. 0 0 o o 2 . 1 0-5
Traction Co Sal 90 0 0 0 2 0 0-3
HitsAOn Weast q: Ingram. 8.
Two-hase hitsM Dolan. Home runs
Connell Struck out BY ingram. 9
by Weast. T. Left on bases-New
Castle. a Traction Co., 5. Stolen
bases-Hlance Mayhart. Cobb. In
gram Base on balls-Oh Weast. 2.
Wild pitch-lngram, l. Time of
game-1.40. Umpire-Jesse Mckay.
Evening journal., 1915-09-07
Standing Of tire Clubs.

The Del-Mar League pennant Will
be won at New Castle on next Sat
urday when New Castle and Park
side play their last series Of games.
Il viii be a double bill, Both New
Castle and Parkside won their Labor
Day games over Traction Company
and Elk Mills. respectively. The New
ark-Elkton game was postponed be-
cause of rain.
Coffin on the mound for Parkside
shaded Hoffecker and Elk Mills in a
to 0 game. three innings of which
were PLAYED In rain
The croras
Evening journal., 1915-09-07
RAIN HURT sILvFPRRnoK.

MlDDLEToWN, Del, sept. 7.-An ex
pected double-header between the loca
team and the Silverbrook. of Whining
ton, was interrupted by rain in IN,
sixth inning Of the first game. Middle
town was ahead by the score of 4 to 2.
Evening journal., 1915-09-07
Standing of the Clubs.
NOW FOR nnnIr cAMr

The captains of the An-Wilmington
Quot League viii meet in the smith
Building, No. 6l0 l-2 Market street. on
next Saturday evening for reoreaniza-
ton. Any fraternal society desiring TO
place team in the league should apply
to c. H. Burris, No. 94l Spruce street.
prior to the meeting.
Evening journal., 1915-09-07
RUNS FOR THE WEEK

Runs scored by all teams OF three
leagues from Tuesday. August 81 to
Monday. September 6, inclusive. only
runs that figure in official averages
are included Scores OF incompleted
games are not counted, but the scores
of tie games Of FIVE innings or more
are included in the table.
Evening journal., 1915-09-07
ST. MARY's TAKES TWO.

st. AIary's defeated Beechwood yes
terday morning at South Side Park by
the score of is TO /. Dugan pitched
masterful ball for st. Alary's. The Au-
gust brothers starred both at bat and in
the field Beechwood used three pitch
ers and all were pounded hard. Score
by innings: r. Ii. e.
st. Mary's OOOOI2l l2-l6 Is 4
Beechw'd.. O DO 90 o o. l 6
Any team disputing this claim should
get in touch with Tom Naylor. No. 620
ing street.
In the afternoon St. Mary defeated
the Boudinot A. c., of Philadelphia, at
Eden Park by the score of to l. st,
Marys batted the ball hard and timely.
+. Quinn. the August brothers and Dom
Ion leading. Score by innings:
R.HE
Boudinot. .... 100000 OIL Z z
st. Mary's 49,. O3 900 IL 10
Batteries-Langan and smith; Hitti'
and Baxendale
Evening journal., 1915-09-07
STUTZ FOR MILWAUKEE.

George kid" Stutz. former short
stop for the Allentown Tri-State club,
who has been playing under Johnny
Castle in the Three-1 League, has
been purchased by the Milwaukee
club of the American Association.
Evening journal., 1915-09-07

tie "
@oOre6oru1d

Yesterday was New York's day-the
first she has had in many a day.
Giants, Yanks, Brookfeds and Dodgers
all won two games.
Yesterdays double victory over the
Braves was meat for Jawn McGraw.
Jawn has a few faint and bitter
memories of the Braves taking a flag
away from him last season. The tables
are reversed now.
II certainly was a woozy day for the
dopesters. Every favorite went wrong,
and on top of all this Grover c. Alex
ander and AL Mamaux both dropped
their games. Almost anything can
happen now.
Saturday it was all settled that
Boston and Philadelphia would stage
the October titular classic. Now any
body can do it.
Seventeen points are separating the
Brooklyns from the Phillies. Fifteen
are holding the Tigers and Red Sox
apart.
Even the Yanks-poor orphans that
every team in the league has been
kicking around for the last month
came to life and were the big sensa-
tions of a sensational day, taking two
games from the Red Sox.
Eddie Murphy led an attack on the
Indians. nicking seven hits.
The pennant-mad Dodgers are mad
today. Taking two games from the
Phils at the stage of the race is a
wonderful tonic. OIL What a head
Even the Cards came to life, took
two games from the Cubs and slipped
no.selessly into the first division.
The Senators took a pair from the
Athletics. But that was to be ex-
pected.
Evening journal., 1915-09-07
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

Brooklyn, 6; Phillies. 8. Morn
ing game)
Brooklyn, z; Phillies. 8. after
noon gamel
New York, 5; Boston, 2.C Morn
ing game)
New York, 4; Boston. 0. CAfter-
noon game.l
Cincinnati 3; Pittsburgh, 0.
(Morning game.)
Pittsburgh, 5; Cincinnati. 2. (Af-
ternoon game.)
St. Louis, 8; Chicago. 2.
St Louis, 10; Chicago, 0. (2nd
game.)
Evening journal., 1915-09-07
FEDERAL IFAGrF-
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Federal League.

Brooklyn. 5; Newark, /. Morn
ing game)
Brooklyn, 1; Newark. o. CAfter-
noon gamel
Buffalo, 3; Baltimore, 2.
Buffalo. 3; Baltimore. 2. (2nd
gameJ
Chicago, 5; St. Louis. 4.
St Louis ?; Chicago. ?. (2nd
gamel
Kansas City-Pittsburgh. (both
games postponed, wet grounds.)
Evening journal., 1915-09-07
today BASEBALL chances
National League.

National League.
Boston at New York, threatening.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn. threatening.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. cloudy.
Chicago at St. Louis, cloudy.
American League.
New York at Boston. cloudy.
Washington at Philadelphia, two
games, cloudy.
St Louis at Cleveland, clear.
Detroit at Chicago, clear.
Evening journal., 1915-09-07
What Do You Want
10 Know About Sporf7

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
% VIII you please tell me how
many times JOHNNY Dundee and Joe
Shugrue fought? (2) Please tell me
if Rivers and Dundee fought in New
York or Brooklyn before their fight
on July %. 1915. at f bbets Field. P.
% They met In five nO-decision
bouts. all of which went the limit,
and were closely contested. (2) No;
not in New York. Their other bout
was in the West.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Tn what year did Rube Marquard
have nineteen straight victories?
Also what team and opposing pitch
er stopped him? P. G.
Between April II and July 8 in
1912 Marauard won nineteen straight
games. On his next appearance he
was beaten by Chicago, with Laven-
der i'm the box.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
% Same nine men have played all
through game no other players hav-
ing been substituted at any time dur
ing the game in any position. Now,
two are out in the last half of the
ninth inning and, let us say. Veach
is third man up in the ninth. Can
the Detroit club, instead of sending
Veach to bat in his turn, send Cobb
to bat as third batter of the inning?
(2l Has the Detroit club the right,
by any rule. to bat Cobb out of turn
after two out in the last inning? (3)
Must every player bat in turn?
BILL.
Q) No. (9) No. 90 Yes.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Kindly state in your column the
record time made by any player run
ming around the bases in the last ten
years. N, c.
Record for running the bases is
13 4-5 seconds, and was made by
John SLAMS" LObert at Cincinnati,
August 10, 1910.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
Man on third and first with one out.
Batter hits fly to centre fielder. who
catches same. Man on third comes
home, but runner on first leaves first
before ball is caught. Ball is relayed
there and umpire calls man out. Does
run count? p.
Yes, provided man from third had
scored before the out was made at
first base.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
(D Was there ever a team called
the Nations in the International Lea
que? II so, was there a catcher on
1t by the name of J. Gaiser? (2) Did
Pfeffer of the Superbas ever pitch for
a team called Comrades? Did they
ever play the Nationals? NJ.
q and p Not that know Of.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
QD Batter bunts ball a few feet in
front of plate. and as he drops his bat
he hits the ball and ball is still roll
ing in fair territory. A bets batter
is out & claims he is safe. (2) Who
is the better pitcher, Rudolph of
Boston or Coombs of Brooklyn? B.
Q) Man is safe II i'm opinion of UNI
pire he did not pnrposely Interfere
with play. (2) l prefer CoOmbs.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
A says that Matty is some rela-
tion TO Manager McGraw of the New
York Giants and B says that Matty is
not a relative of McGraw. Who wins
No rpIafion nc for ne I Euo.- AZ
Evening journal., 1915-09-07
DeI-Mar Pennanf for Winner
of New CaSfIe-Parkside Series

plays-Hoffecker to Thomas to NJ.
Jackson. Left on bases-Parkside z
Elk Mills H. Stolen bases-Austin,
Booth. Gertzenberg. hampton, G Will
son, Lindsay 2. Sacifice hit-Maguire.
Hit by pitched ball-Booth. Base on
balls-H Hoffecker 3, Coffin 3. Wild
pitches-Hoffecke g. Time Of game
-1.45. Cunningham.
The crowd at New Castle was a big
one. filling the grand stand, packing
the bleachers and overhowing TO every
available spot where a good view OF
the game could be attained. Ingram
was in fine form after his strenuous
time yesterday morning in the tield'
day sports New Castle wanted the
game and wanted It badly and won.
Sam Councils home run in the sew
enth inning with a man on. gave New
Castle the lead The score:
A CHrrsT H.
Evening journal., 1915-09-07
Big League Baseball At Glance
YEsTERDAT's REsULTs.
American League.

Washington. s; Athletics. 3.
Washington, 5; Athletics. o. (2nd
game
New York, 4: Boston, 0. Morn
ing game)
New York. 3; Boston. 2. (After-
reoR game)
Chicago. Z; Cleveland. /.
Chicago. 8; Cleveland. 0. (2nd
game)
St Louis-Detroit Cboth games
postponed. rain.)
gTANDTNc OF THE cTrpc
Evening journal., 1915-09-07
sIANDNG on THE cLuBs.
american League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
League,

Washington at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Chicago.
St Louis at Cleveland.
New York at Boston.
Evening journal., 1915-09-07
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Federal League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
Federal League,

Chicago at ST. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Kansas City.
Brooklyn at Newark.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Evening journal., 1915-09-07
TRAP SHOOTING
GENERAL SPORTS
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE.

Results of Yesterdays Games.
Delaware Hard Fibre. %: Ches-
rook, 2.
East End, 5; fremont, 5.
Wildel-Continental Fibre. no game.
Evening journal., 1915-09-07
pARKgrDF

Elk Mills 5000 0 o 0 o 0 90
parkside ... 20 0 0 g o x--6
Earned runs-Parkside 1. Struck
out--Hoifecker Z. Coffin z. Double
Evening journal., 1915-09-07
BASEBALL
ODDS AND ENDS
Results Of Yesterday's Games.

Parkside. s; Elk Mills, 0.
New Castle. 5; Traction Co.. 3.
Newark -Elkton. Postponed, rain.
Evening journal., 1915-09-07

Yesterday was New York's day-the
first she has had in many a day.
Giants, Yanks, Brookfeds and Dodgers
all won two games
Evening journal., 1915-09-07
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
SCHEDULE Fer TODAY.

National League.
Phillies at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Evening journal., 1915-09-07
yANDFVFR TAKES TWO.

Vandever took a game from Odessa
yesterday at Odessa. 6 TO A. Arthur
Stevens and Carrow pitched the morn
ing game and Ward and Dyer the af-
ternoon game The score by innings:
r. II. r..
Vandever .OOOO112OOO2-6 II 3
Odessa 100000 O00O0-4 10 3
Earned runs -Vandever, 8: Odessa,
/. Two-base hits-Heller. p. Wallace,
Vernon, Johnson. 3 Threerbase hit
NJ Minker. Struck out-By Carrow,
4. by Stevens. T. Double plays-Car-
row TO Heller. West to Heller. Left
on bases-Odessa, II; Nandever, 6.
Stolen -Yearsley, Packard,
Heldmyer, Stevens. Johnson, Proud.
Mcclure. Sacrifice hit-Wiest. Hit
by pitched ball-McClure. Base on
balls-On Carrow. 1 off Stevens, 2.
Wild pitches-Stevens. l. Carow, 2.
Time of game-1.5O. Umpires-Da-
Wis and Pennington.
The second game was with Port
Penn, resulting as follows.
R. H. E.
vandever ......3OO2OOO-5 s 0
Port Penn ......OOOOOOO-O 3
Earned runs-Vandever 1. Two
base hits-B. Hearsley. Struck out
BY Ward, 6 by Dyer. Z. Left on
bases Vandever, 6; Port Penn, 5.
Stolen bases-Vernon. r. johnson,
Allgard. Hit by pitched BALM.
Minker. Base on balls-On Ward. 1 :;
off Dyer. 3. Passed balls-E. Johnson.
Time of game-1.45. Umpire-Davis.
Evening journal., 1915-09-07
sport Editor FvENING JOURNAL.
(p No. Cs) No. (s) Yes.

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Kindly state in your column the
record time made by any player run
ming around the bases in the last ten
years. N, c.
Record for running the bases is
13 f-5 seconds, and was made by
John @Hans" LObert at Cincinnati,
August 10, 1910.
Evening journal., 1915-09-07

The pennant-mad Dodgers are mad
today. Taking two games from the
Phils at the stage of the race is a
wonderful tonic. Oh! What a head!
Evening journal., 1915-09-07

Saturday it was all settled that
Boston and Philadelphia would stage
the October titular clasic. Now any
body can do it.
Evening journal., 1915-09-07

Everybody out Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-18
SUPERbAS ARE
 GOING STRONG
Pushing Phillies for Lead Leading American Trio Striding Along-Kansas City Drops to Fourth Position.

Brooklyn set the pace in the Ma tional League last week and is strongly pressing Philadelphia for the leadership in the senior major league The Superbas won six out of the seven games they played, regaining a strong hold on second place and put ting themselves in a position to dis place the leaders should the latter show any signs of faltering. The Phillies, however do not ap- pear to be in a faltering mood They dropped only one contest during the week, putting three to their credit and playing the steady game that has kept them at the top or near it for the greater part of the season. The Braves are not having a very , successful time in working toward the top. Last year at this stage of the race they were in the full stride of their march to a pennant and a worlds championship. Now they are lowering around the 300 mark, with no evidence of the climbing power that they displayed in 1914
 The American league contest is an altogether different affair. Long ago it became apparent that only three teams had a chance for the pennant The games of the past week seem fairly to have measured the chances of the trio. The Bostons won seven games and dropped one Detroit and Chicago each played four games, winning three and losing one each. The Red SoX. of course. were play ing on their home grounds, but they have proved an extraordinary road team this year.
 Kansas City has a disastrous week in the Federal League, dropping enough to plunge the team from first place to fourth during the week end ing Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-18
'BRUNO'' MAKES
 DIVING RECORD
It wasn't a Record, How ever, He Was After, But a Shining Fifty Cent Piece Hidden in Bottom of Riverside Pool.

His name is Charles Schroeder. He is a printer and his friends call him Bruno" He used to work for The Republican but he changed his luck and took daylight job. He will be fighting mad when he reads this story. but the truth will out and it might as well happen now as some other time.
 C'or purposes of convenience the hero of this narrative will hereafter be designated as Bruno.D
 Bruno likes the ladies and the la dies like Bruno. Bruno's Onliest girl on Sunday night, the night before pay day, accepted his invitation to ac- company him to Riverside Park. About the time the start was to be made, Bruno discovered he had ex- actIy s11O with which to encompass the expense of the outing. That seemed to be enough. provided eau ton was used and an early getaway effected After the jitney fare had been paid and two bathing suits rent ed, Bruno was still possessed of a shining fifty-cent piece. He hesi- tated about leaving the coin in his clothes ana ne ldltu lO CIltCh SO trifling an amount at the bath house office.
 Bathing suits, like shrouds, have no pockets so Bruno proceeded to carry the coin in his hand until he went into the water. Just before making the initial plunge from a spring board Bruno transferred the fifty cent piece to his mouth. And then he dove. TT fs,. rod his jaws apart and the coin went to the bottom. Thereafter Bruno developed an almost insane love for diving. And he seemed to be glued to the one spot.
 All suggestions from his young wO man companion to move about the park met with polite but flat re- fus1ls He had never found a spot in the world where there were more opportunities for perfect pleasures. The shade of the cottOnWoods did not appeal to him and he didn't care to lcII about in the sands. He didn't even want to go home though it was growing late. He went on diving and diving and diving. He seemed to be enGeavuring to make a record for time spent under water. He was searching for that coin.
 Just about the time his hair was turning white, and the girl was grow ing mad and threatening to leave him forever, Bruno spied an ac qUa.ntance, and not close one at that, to whom he proceeded to un- fold his story. The acquaintance ad- vanced enough money for Bruno to leave the park in style and the young XEnn't EnnW IIntil she reads The Republican this morning just what caused Bruno to act so strangely last Sunday night. Selah.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-18
SPECK BETS IS OFF
 FOR STANFORD "'U"
Popular Coyote FootbaIIer Leaves For California School; Aspires to
 Rugby and Rowing

When the campus at Stanford Uni versity sees a batch of freckles come down the street, pushed along by the earnest and aspiring map of Forrest Betts of this city, said campus will at once recognize the aptness of the Coyotes rag-time name-"Speck-"
 For Speck Betts is going to Stan ford. In fact he left last evening. The popular son of Harvey" Betts departed from this sphere of his "prep" education, with the firm to attend college in the same vigorous manner in which he attended the Phoenix high school.
 He didn't quite know whether he could get the hang of rugby or not, but he allowed that if he got a chance, he would expend sundry gall Ions of precipitation trying to learn. His football record for the past two seasons at the Coyote camp has been good, and in another year or so. the young fellow will be crew material.