davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-03-04
COLUMBIA SPORT BRIEFS.

Tho Columbia basketball squad went
through its hnsl practice Nestertay after
at Ithaca to- morrow night. IN" contest
Will decide which team ~ TO have . chance
for the intercollegiate title and viii break
the tie for third place Coach Fisher said
his quintet wasn't IN The best of condition
So1 oIsh, 70 wrn ri peT brosb one 9G int
pension OF three first string PLAYERS hy the
faculty.
Big George Smith, eX.Capt. Paul F-ied-
richs, Bob Watt and Charley Ham liVencd
up indoor practice Of the Columbia base.
ball squad yesterday ny appearing for tho
nrs. n ume; Ihe squsH JIampeu ~ numoo.r,r
pitched at the mattress nad for twenty
Coach Andy coskicy smtle, hoNcvcp. 'FFoHg Fo1T
more indoor game VII ne ne. played. %c>\i
play the seventh Regimcnl, March 49,.
The Second Field ArtilierL March 90
senshEa MsfGh :5 saventi TRel Rer,nen 81 brooklyn" and
Track Coach Bernie Wefers announced
yesterday his teams for the indoor inter.
said Columbia ought to make a. Impressive
showing, especially in the shot pu' and
high jump. The medley relay team vas
shortly before the race The team. arc.
High jump, Loescher u Schultz. II
Shot put-R Beat,G c. olmsfcGd. j. Am
strong, II Greeleaf and T.. Lttauer, 7ao
yarr relsy--T Black, g. .Gaithor.. -. rs
yard relay. Brady. a, Haryitt, II. Mon
roe, ". Nollmsr and A. Hu'-eubeak
Rowing Coach Jim Rice saiI vrs', ,rday
from tho rowing room IN University Han
TO the outdoor headquarters a. EdE,Wa'.r.
". j. about March -. II was hia lu,outpu
10 get the men out earlier. but m, -gut,I
was 20 lax Ia reporting thar lac had 20
postpone the transfer UNA they rot ac-
S..st toned to the machines. Ia view Of tho
fact that every Other rrcN. iuc,udlug cor.
nell. has been on M" river Rlyc ism
anxious 20 he i"ft hehHui.
Tho Bluc ann Whi'" Rvmnastic team
viii meet New York IuiNer-iiH to-uIgdt
IN the Columbia y nm. am. kramer 'uo
~ !, l.. sta. who took ihr {. .r tu i'u4
yersitv Ho'gh's, MA. rocu graduated, biz
Gsloou VIII trv to take hi, place. bc.uE
entered In every event Bhadkamkdl ut
Columbia Is back IN shape ana is the
favoritc IN potn the parallel ana hort
zuntal bar events.
The sun., 1915-03-04
SOCCER PAIRINGS ARRANGED.
Four Games OF Cup Tie SERIES 10
lie Played Before March ...

Thomas W. CihiN, secretary OF the
United States Football Association, the
governing body of soccer i'm this coun-
try, gave out Yesterday the drawings
for the fourth round of the cup tie series
for posses sion of the national challenge
trophy. now held by the Brooklyn Foot.
ball Club. In this round thero will he
two clashes among the three districts
for New York, New Jersey and eastern
Pennsylvania, and another between the
western Pennsylvania and Chicago dis
tric;s In still another series the re-
naming New England clubs will play
together All of these cup tie games
mus be played on or before March 81
and on the grounds of the first named
clubs. unless changed by mutual con-
sent. The official schedule:
German +. G. Of Manhattan vs. Brook
lyn Celtics OF Brooklyn, Bethelehem + =
of Bethlehem, Pa, ~. Scottish American
of kearny, y. J.. Fore River + e. ~
quincy. Mass, or New Bedford +. G OF
Bedford, Mass vs. ]. & L. Coats + e
pawtucket Il. l., Homestead steel Work-
r. T. or Homestead, Pa" vs.. Pullman +
e, OF Chicago.
The sun., 1915-03-04
PERRITT HAS INITIAL
WORKOUT AS GIANT.
logs Along With Squad on
Run Ont Railroad Track
Mclean Also in Marlin.
McGRAW LIKES WENDELL

MARLIN. Tex. March 3.---John r Nc
Lean. also known as Larry, and w. n.
Ierritt. familiarity dubbed Poi. Joined
tho Giant baseball forcee here to-day.
rerritt was escorted 10 town by Dick
kinsela at the height OF drcnchlng
rainstornn. and the former pitcher Of the
St Louis Cardinals, just wooed away
from the Fcderals by John McGraw.
worked with the Giants this afternoon
in the only training they did. which was
a run out the railroad track.
Pcrritt is not a tall<ative person and
made hts entry into the ranks OF the
Giants In a matter of fact aud tacturn
sort Of way. lie brought his uniform
with him and was ready for whatever
work there was 10 be done. lie Is a
Louisiana farmer by choice or neces-
sity and processes to be weatherwise as
to Southern climatic probabilities. He
prophesed clearing weather tonight
and clear and colder tomorrow, and
whether right or wrong he will have
come IA near as the general run of
weather clarvoyants.
Poi said he hoped to put on some
weight in training. He strips AZ 1S5
now. but is tall and spare and can stand
more flesh. He is quite callous of palm.
having been farming all winter. His
case appears 20 be identical with that Of
Walter johnson. slim Caldwell and
others who hoped to the Feds then
topped back again.
Miller HuEg.ns may be here this week
to discuss with Mctiraw whom the car
dlnals are to st In exchange for Per-
r.tt. When McGraw was approached
on this subject he said, you viii have
to guess on that point"
iiugEius presumably wants an out
feeder and au iuiie'drr and IL one of
each of these j. what he is going to
get from New York orc mans specu-
lation as to which ones is rs good ~
anothers 1t is fairly sure that he
couldn't get Burns. but nobody else
seems to be barred from speculation.
whereas the inhcld situation looks to
eliminate the four regular inhabitants
% the places from the ncld OF exchange
probability, with all thc Youngsters to
pick from. since WinEo has LETT tho
Cardinals iIugsirs perhaps could use a
catcher. bit McGrtw says no catcher
can be had from him I'm not going
TO let any more catchers GO. says
Mac II let one good one go that |
wanted to keep, but had to part with
Adams TO make tho I.ohe;t deal"
Incidentally McGraw SAYS Louis
Wendell. the young catcher from New
York. * not a bad loohlng prospect.
Il ra.ned here al last night and all
this morning and Henry Fabian,
groundkeepcr. is busy getting the water
on the field iu the hope of having
It playable tomorrow
TIE only player of tho whole New
York r elk who hasn't turned up yet
is Falmero. tho cuban pitcher. Dave
Robertson. the outhcldcr. got N TO-
\ -.,afa
The sun., 1915-03-04

and Maisel and Tamm at third. Pcckin-
paugh was ut short and Boone at second.
snappy defence was made by this
inner line. Pipp, who smashed the easy
offerings of the pitchers, did not sufler
IN comparison to Mullen in fielding, and
Mullen is supposed to be finished ar
ticle AT defensive skill Pipp greatly re-
sembles Ray Caldwell in build and ac.
tion. lie is "A bigger man and though h
not an impressive runner appears very
fast on his feet and dead certain with
his hands. The other infieders. who are
noAe too certain of aim, declare he
KNOWS how TO employ his rcacn to the
very best advantage. Tamm has an ex-
cellcnt pair Of hands and "A healthy arm
He is out for recognition and may put
up fight against Maisel If he IL able to
hit when the curve ball blossoms in all
It's glory.
In hitting to the outfield Donovan in
culcated some Of his theories for lie
gave the gardeners plenty of practice on
ground balls, especially 40 I'm the case OF
Doc Cook. Cook. by the way. seems In
TAR better health than n year ago. He
is OF the opinion that he has finally sue
ceeded in shaking his malaria lie is
ten pounds heavier than before.
Donovan received wire to-day from
Marty McIiale. his one prospective hold
out. McHale was advised to sec col.
Jacob Ruppert. Donovan thinks the
worry should all he on McHale's part.
Frank Truesdale, utility outhclder.
wired to-day that he would reach camp
Friday. This accounts for all the dclin-
quents excepting Angelo Aragon and
McHale
Schwert and Pickering divided the
backstopping duties during batting prac-
tice. The arms OF both young men ap-
pear pretty well conditioned. They have
been exercising for several weeks Pete
Daley says Harry Wol'cr. who is hold
ing out on the Los Angeles club for
more salary, was ono OF the best throw.
ing outfielders OF the Coast League in
1914. Wolter batted 32s in 200 games.
Gossip says the veteran may return to
New York
The sun., 1915-03-04
BUSY ON GOLF HANDICAPS.
Committee of Metropolitan Body
Vexed hy Dozen Tnrdy Clubs.

The handicap committee Of the Metro
politan Golf Association. Of which
James \. Tying is chairman, is making
good progress in tho preparation of the
1915 handicap list although its work
still is hdmpered by the failure OF about
dozen clubs 10 send in their handicap
reports. The committee held meet
ing last week and will hold another next
week
As ,here will be about 500 names on
tho Metropolitan list this year the task
of compilation is by no means an
easy one. hut Il the delinquent clubs
report within the reNt few days Il
probably will be possible to issue tho
list by the end of this month.
The sun., 1915-03-04
COLUMBIA STUDENTS
MUST SHOW SPIRIT
Faculty Committee Wants to
Know if Enthusiasm for
Football Is Strong.
TO MAKE ITS IDEAS CLEAR

Columbia undergraduates will have an
opportunity next Wednesday night to
show that their desire for the return
OF football has not diminished now that
tho plan recommended by the faculty
committee on student orgnuizations, lin
itinG the schedulc TO minor colleges FOR
five years, has been made public. The
student board announced yesterday that
the evening will be given over to the
question of football and that members
OF the committee on student organiza-
tons will make clear any points In it's
report that are not already So The COM
mittee desires also 70 see whether the
enthusiasm OF last fail is as keen now
as II was then.
The mysterious suspension OF all =
O'Clock classes last Thursday was
cleared away when II became known
through the student board announce
ment that the proposed mass meeting
had been urged by the faculty of Co
Iumbia College. \ committee of six
had been appointed from there TO make
a report to the university council next
month relative to the limiting of the
game. to all students not exercising a
professional school option, and this COM
mittec desired TO know the exact stu
dent sentiment. The committee, which
was elected last Thursday, consists Of
Profs. Hayes, Erskiuc. Hawkes.. Hervey,
Jacoby. McGregor and Or. McCas.linc
the university physician.
The student board assured Chairman
John Erskine that the UNDERGRADUATE cs
were satisfied with the five year expert
ment plan, but the latter left an impress
sion like the Mssourian who wanted
TO be shown by urging thai concrete
proof be presented. Thereupon Walter
Dwyer. chairman of the student board.
suggested the forum and mass meeting.
PROF.. Erskine said that members OF the
faculty would attend to Judge the
amount of enthusiasm for footNall and
also to answer any questions that might
arise over the plan recommended by
the committee on student organiza tions.
One of the questions that is sure to
come up will be limiting the game to
Columbia College. In all othcr sports,
both minor and major. professional
school students are allowed to play on
varsity teams The suggestion that the
freshman eligibility rule be strictly en-
forced also will need explanation. as
Columbia always has held that fresh
men may play on the varsity team.
The sun., 1915-03-04
MANHATTAN NINE AMBITIOUS.
VIII Play Nineteen Games-Has TO
Turn Down Three OHcrs.

Nineteen games are on the baseball
schedule of Manhattan College as an
uounced yesterday by Manager Thomas
owens. who adds that offers from Dart
mouth. syracuse and Notre Dame had TO
be turned down because of the number
OF engagements already accepted. The
home games Of the team will be played
a; the Catholic Protectory grounds Van
Ness oval. The schedule:
April = Cathedral college at New York
TO- 81 Johns college at Brooklyn. ~
stevens Institute At Hohoken 10. Iu's
Colleg, Al New York a. Crescent \. &.
a. BAY Ridgo. 81. Niagara University at
New York -S. {. g.. OF ~, Y. - New
York: May J. -. Johns College a. New
York. = Brooklyn College at New YORK
:. seventh Eesiment a. Ntw YORK -,
Nillanova College at Ncw York 10, Com
monweaith Cub of upper Montclair az
Montciair, -. Eastern College a, NNw
York 20 Holy Cross College at Worces-
ter &c. pending. H. Seton Hall AZ New
York June >, Nilanova College az Nilia'
nova :. seton Hal At South orange. IL.
Etusselacr Poly echnic institute at Troy
The sun., 1915-03-04
LEAVES ROTH CHECK BOOK
BUT TAKES OFFICIAL PEN
Business Manager Sparrow Returns to New York Office
Cook and Pieh Join Bill Donovan's
Band of Sore Athletes

SAvANNAH. Ga, March 3.--Ensign
Mark Roth is in charge Of the commits
sary of Bill Donovan's battalion to-
nj ght. Business Manager Harry Spar
row, who assumed supreme command
Of the commissary and ordnance when
departed hurricdly for New York on
the fastest train. Mr Sparrows en-
thusasm carried him so far as to try
to shag for Donovan's collection of left
handed sluggcrs in batting practice
this afternoon. A jog back to the train
ing quarters at the Y. NJ. G. A. con-
WINGED him thoroughly that as an ath-
lete he Is a competent business man
ager
sparrow turned over TO Roth the fat
chcckbook of the Rupert Huston sport
trust But he forgot to leave the foun-
tain pen with the copyrighted purple ink
which furnishes the last touch of the
official seal. Wherefore late ball play
ers must depend upon the benevolence of
Chief Clerk MCCleary at the De Soto
Hotel until Capt. Huston returns.
Life for the Ncw Yorks is just about
as miserable as IL well could be. The
season of soreness has set in with a
vengeance and Trainer Jimmie Dug
gan IS busy from morning till night.
Doc cook got in between darkness
and dawn from Tennessee and took his
iirst exercises with the old guard. and
Cy Pleh, the pitcher, arrived early in
the forenoon from North Dakota. To-
DAYS practice was very spirited one
tor this early The men were in con-
staut action about two hours. About
half the time was devoted to batting.
In defence against the wealth OF l"tt
hand stickerSs the right field was forti.
fed by sparrow and volunteer squad
of scribe recruits. These quit before
Donovan ordered. Cease firing
Aftcrward Donovan lined up his in
field with both Pipp and Mullen at hrst
The sun., 1915-03-04
NOVICE WINS SQUASH TILT.
T.. T.. Durhin. who Has Played
Only Year, Keats Lee In Final.

Edmund l. Durkin. who has played
the game only a year. won the class II
SQUASH tournament of the Harvard Club,
defeating c. G. Lee, an experienced man.
In the final match two games to one.
Durkn's victory came as a complete
surprise. He is pupil Of Instructor
stephen G. Feron. but was considered
by few as sufficiently practsed.
Durkin's fight was uphill from the
start. Lee taking the opening game by
Il to H. The latter gained lead Of
l3 to 10 in the next game and appeared
"A certain winner Of the match, but
Durkin epurted, made five aces to his
opponents two and captured the game
BY this time Durkin was performing
much better and he won the third and
deciding game by IS to TO-
The sun., 1915-03-04
MIXED FoURSOMES AT AIKEN.
Golf Play Continues for Cups Do
mated by Mrs. Isclin.

AIKEN. s. C.. March 3.-In the third
days play Il the mixed foursomc handi
cap tournament for prizes offered by
Mrs. c. Oliver Islen. Mrs. Iselin and
Harry LA Montague beat Miss Mary
: Ames and Richard Howe Miss Alex
ander and J.. Houghton beat Mrs and
Mr. q. \. Cochran; Mrs. Tappin and
Ernest A. Thomson won from Mrs I.
W Lvcrmorc and James B. Taller by
default Miss Claude Phelps and q.
Mallery beat Mrs. Gouverneur Morris
and j. Fritz Byers; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Magee beat Mrs. DevsreauN Emmet and
i. Emmett, Ir.
Nj. and Mrs. Oliver Perrin beat Mrs
Eleanor Phelps and ]. n. Kuser, Mrs.
George Smith and c. w Dolan beat
Mrs G. ". Dolan and Maxwell Nor
man; Mrs. Lindsey and c. ", Eulet
beat Miss Mimi Scott and Alexander
w Biddle.
The sun., 1915-03-04
Ike Fordon Sends Hurry Call for
Architect to Tinker His Clubhouse

Those who sat al the ringside at the
new lS5th Street club Tuesday night
had TO imagine they were looking at at"
tights half the time. The ring was
built so high that II rcsemblcd q loohou,
station Any time a pair of Gladiators
carried the fray to the far side of the
ring one either had to stand up or guess
what was being done IN a nstic way.
All in all 1t was sad night for the
old time rnGs'dcrS. Most of them went
home not knowing half OF what hap
poned
Manager Ike Fordon announces that
he will not show there again until he
has chased the club architect up and
down tho place while. one of the
first things the architect will he asked
TO do is TO kick the stilts out from under
that shot tower he calls a ring
wild Rert Kenny certainly proved y
surprise in his light against kd Wag-
ncr AT the new club, The wild one
makes the late lamcntcd wild Bin Han
rahar look Hike Il parIlytiC, How that
loon cant night He substituted tor Bob
McAllistcr, and now Wagner wants TO
meet the author Of the Joke socially.
II was the scrapplcst ilght seen around
here in ages. It's never the luck Of tho
Garden crowd to see one Of that Kind,
Willie Ritchlc surprised the duuhtiu.
Thomases with vengeance Yesterday
afternoon at Grupp's gymnasium. willie
boxed ten rounds, working for AN hour
and ten minutes without q lctup and
nnalll mis- medical adviser, Dr. Jerfrcys,
had to order tn" cX-chimpi"n out of th'
The sun., 1915-03-04
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

The New York Americans may or may
not no after thc services ct Hnme Run
B9kcr who announced a few weeks ago
mat he would not play again with tho
Athletics. Baker seems - think he r.
wanted her" and tolcRraphed last night
that h" would b" pleased % play here II
hl~ idea of an adequate salary is met.
,r'n, IN" ,;l,u," io - I,o''IS i'm IN" tr,t" t
tpr pitcher Pcrritt l., uncertain. but Mar
uunrd viii not hC ia tho lot, owner
p hu'ie Britrou sid Yesterday; II would
uot have = uu, Ike Narqutrd IN my ball
.r.uh
lntrrnHtioual League President Edward
b BI'rpN '"I"Ertphel TO his Headquarters
Yesterday from Iiund,o denying that the
me- J"r leagues had ruuliihutrd SO 400 or
any other -nui :" ia" support "f his "irrui,.
y ~our'o of duIl day copy mas been cut
on from littSburg port HDrihhlcrs Hans
WAGNER stopped all spcrulation Yesterday
by signing his sixteenth annual contract
with the Pirates.
The sun., 1915-03-04

PHILADELPHIA, March 3-After
months of delay the football commit
tee of the University OF Pennsylvania
officially announces the names OF tie
coaches for next season after the r,gu.
lar monthly meeting to-day George
Brooke will again act in the capaci
Of head coach, although BY Dickson
will have charge OF the actual work
on the field and will have the title OF
field coach. c. s. Wharton will look
after the line and Harold CASTOR will
again coach the scrubs, In addition -
these men Or. Carl Williams. Dr. Rob
ert Torrey and Ernie Cozzens w.ll form
an advisory board which. it is hoped.
will greatly help the actual coaches in
their endeavor to raise the foot ball for
tunes of old Penn.
The sun., 1915-03-04

with 90 victories and 30 games lost.
George Sutton is the winner VI the
championship of the Billiard Players
League. President Burton l.. Mank
has decided to call the leagues season
closed though twelve weeks OF dates
remained on the schedule as originally
made out. Fatigue OF the players from
the long town to town jumping caused
his action Calvin pemarest finishes
second with IS won and 81 lost. Harry
J., Cline third with 20 and ~, and the
order OF the others was CUtlcr. Yamada
Schaefer, Cochran, Cation and Taylor.
The sun., 1915-03-04

Ann ApBoR, Mich, March 3.-Micni-
gan will vote fdvorably upon the pro-
posnl to let freshmen compete in track
athletics at the meeting of the |. e, A.
A. in New York this week end The
Wolverine management faNors this movl
for the benefit Of the smaller schools.
Michigan frOwns upon suCh a move in
baseball or football. however. The one
year residence rule is regarded by Mic
iEan as the most important check on
profess ionaism in collegiate baseball
and the local management also considers
il desirable in football
The sun., 1915-03-04
EVEN JONES GIVES UP HOPE.
Cable FROM Curiry Asks Terms to
Bring willard 10 Iinvnna.

Ell rAso, TEX, March -ENpectations
of u fight between Jack Johnson and
Jess Willard went Flimmcring to-day,
even in the hopeful breast of Tom .Ionos,
manager of Willard, when Jack Curlcy.
promot"r of the Ju,rez tight. cablcd
from Havana ana asked Jones for his
terms to come to Havana 10 fight,
\ mcsstg" also was received from
TcN RCkard who promoted the John
son-Jefrles hight at Reno, asking for
wizards terms to fight in Rucnos
Ayrcs
willard trained before big crowd
or Texas cattlcmcn to-day. curlcy's
message is taken to mean that johnson
has refused absolutely to come to
Mexico.
The sun., 1915-03-04
ROSE KNIGHT HOLDS
BIDDERS ATTENTION
Granddaughter Of Bingcn Is
Knocked Down Finally to
Lcavitt Of Boston.

Tfottng men looking for extreme
speed settled or the two-year-old Rose
Knight as tho most attractive Offering
on the closing day of the midwintcr
auction In Madison square ,'arden
Yesterday. There was lively bidding
before this bay daughter of Border
Knight Rose Manning was knocked
down to George W Leavtt of Boston
The veteran horseman from the Hub
indicated that other Bostonians besides
himself were Interested in the purchase,
but their names could not be learned.
That Bngen. sire Of Uhlan, is the sec
ond sire of Rose Knight perhaps had
some influence on the speculation over
this young trotting marvel. Going fur
ther back, her pedigree embraces the
blood Of Peter the Great. but the actual
worF Of the young flly was the main
factor m producing the best price Of
the day. James Smell. who cons gned
this richly bred nlly to the sale. stated
that with little preparation as yearlins
she worked a quarter in 32ls seconds
ou the Lexington track and stepped to
the half IN 100. Rose Knight is en-
gagged in many big stakes. including
three futurities.
Good prices were realized for the
Walnut Hall yearl.ugs, though the fig
ures did not rule quite as high as on
TUESDAY The average for tho Walnut
Hall youngsters was s36l The best
Of -. Walnut Hall lot was Mcrlyn, a
daughter of san Francisco. which went
to the Dove driver. Walter Cox, for
SS2o. t. *. q Billings reinforced his
Curles Neck Farm by buying Nell OIL
brother Spicr. by Directum sp!or, for
$50" The hest sales
woodfora Todd cl5t. troter.
v.ars. by Todd Gracts ' : ".
The sun., 1915-03-04
BROWN FORGIvEs DARTMOUTH.
College. Patch Relations Broken
In I9O.-BalI Games Arranged.

Complete athletic relationship between
Brown and Dartmouth has just been re-
established hy the scheduling OF baseball
games in Providence on May and IN
Hanover on May 10 between the two
colleges
The athletic break between Brown
and Dartmouth took place in the spring
of 1907 and was caused by Dartmouth
baseball team leaving the field in Provi-
dence in protest against an umpirc's de-
cison. Following this action Brown
severed athletic relations with Dart
mouth.
The sun., 1915-03-04
Cleveland Heats Bostou Seven.

BosroN, March The Cleveland \
{. hockey team lived up TO the repu-
taion which preceded its invasion of
the East ny defeating the strong Eos
ton Athletic Association. to g. in "A
lively game tonight The locals go,
away with fine start and led their
opponents , 10 at the close of the
first period In the final half cleveland
showed supc-'ority in every way and
penetrated Roston's defence very erfec.
1 nl,-
The sun., 1915-03-04
Great ORUc Best In show,

The Long Island Kennel club held ia
third grand challenge match last eve
ming ~ Bryant Hall. Forty second street
and sixth Avenue. The Rohrcr Kcuncls's
Great Dane, Aeson Won Rhoen. won the
trophy for the heS' dog in the show.
Thcr" Wee lis d Is present and a
large and enthusiast attcndance
The sun., 1915-03-04
Lcbigh'S Ln.t Game a victory.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa, March 8
Lehigh closed IT'S basketball sea son with
victory over Susquehanna tonight, 36
to IS Susquehauua was inaccurate in
shooting baskets. T.ehigh's defensive
game was spectacular.
The sun., 1915-03-04

TIE first Of the New York University
iUterclass track meets Will he held this
afternoon in the gymnasium These
meets are held every March in order to
locate the good material and mark the
beginning of active track practice.
Parks. the varsity pole yaulier, has
left college. seriously weakening the
team IN that department and Kelly, the
$40 and $50 man. is out for the rest
Of The year