davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-05-20
Sietoia 2niitanialla plleista Inpma-
laiSiste.


Suomen S0prpIaiipapbtio Seem
Oorfista ilmoittaa 2uiitonialIo oIIei-
oen iuomolaisten fobtalosta ieltraa-
paa:
2iiiitoniolla oil neliG iiomalaista:
Wers. @iuo @ntiIa ia 2 lasta, Ssbpe-
mingistG, Micb. Wtrs. 9lntila Iapii-
neen pelostlii, rtlitta neiti @GGnGnen
on nGbtGipGsti buffitnitt.
Wtrs. glntilan eIdnldhtarina on
rtuitten bptpin firiaipa ia monipai-
beinen. Sofu puoii tafaperin oil
bGn tliIliit miebeniG luo Ssbpennin.
giin ntlitta mics of jdttGnpt tpaino-
paran lapiineen oman onnenia no.
joan. Sc jouti,iipat bptpin priitteen.
alaileen aiemaan ia fanialaiiet ferd.
iitpGt BELLE matfarabat Suomeen.
Sitiiri eniten iooan piibfeantista nil.
me beinGfrusia lGbti Wers. gntila
NATHALIE gunaro linian laitpalla,
ntiitta fun @nglannista ei ipoitit ID
bett1G matfustaiia e6entntds, Min po-
lautettiin ne faiffi Imerifaan tafai-
fin. Wartta fun Mers. glntila oil fel.
Iaiiesia aienasia ettd bGn Ell oliii
ipoiniit itieGan elattGG tdsiG naasia,
Ell bGntG p6astettp endd maibin, tpaan
pi6Gtettin @llis.iaaren fiirtolaisaie.
maIle, iosia fai bdn Ola Idbes pbbef-
fan fiiiifautta. Scum Giinar6 Iinia o.
Ii tarionniit iiiioelleen fpptin tdIle
foipaa fofeneelle naiielle, ipalitii bGt
laitpofieen 2uiitanian ia pelastui
fuolon fioasta aitpan iattrmaIta.
8iimeisten tietoien rtiifaan tiiI.
laan Mrs. 9lntila I6bettGmGGn eng
Iannista tafaiiin glmerifaon.
Gill 8GGnGien fobtaIosta on bp.
min ristiriitaiiia tietoia. Sdnet IL
moitetaan buffnneefii, ntiitta fun
rltumista ei ole ipielG Gopoettp min
fuolemaa ei ole ipoiti tobentod.
gaeiti 81GnGnen of bptpin tiin.
nettu benfiIo @orcesterin iuomoIais.
ten fesfuu6esia. SGn oil airtniit
faupltngiIla pitentntdn oifaa ia otta.
nut oiaa irnoIIa fanlalaistentme pb.
teis-pprintoibin. SGneIIG of iiGf.
fddt, tpanbentmot Suoniesia, ioiben
iGIIeennGfemistG b1n if6tpoi Min pal.
Jon ettG Idbti motfoIle, ipaiffa tieii.
fin fen olepan bpiuin ipoaraIIiien TO-
oon tafio. S1n ionoi fiimntinfin aa.
pistaneenia iotain onnettomiiiitta,
ia of 10 ipGbdllG beittGG Idbtemilen
tuonnemmafii.
&iimmoIIinen iittii oil npos ie
ettd ban tobtoi erdGn iifdIGiien, ma
fiiutuspbtion aiianrieben ottamaan
rabania pois pbtiostd, uaon Idbt0
fiireioen tofio idifin bonimo fifteen.
Waubemponia tiiIeipot n6in oIIen
iaamaon northumberland, iotfa nuiu.
fo,, oI;f;t,,ok s,aosa>aook nxloi>>e>
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-05-20
Smomem iueltuolliinns iotaan nGbben.

gntisten ia iiilfaistitien iotaipero.
tietoien IiiGfii opat Suomen lebbet
tGpnnG tietoia faifenlaiiista banfin.
noista. geiinpG ferrotaan, ettd Sro.
men Senaatin toinesta tilattuien
iaappaioen banfinta-aifaa on piben.
nettp trleipan ippsfiuan 5 pditpGan
laaffa ia fiirtpp eolliiiiustarfas.
taian iobtama fesfmstoimisto feid.
fllun aIusta 2aboen faiipinfiin. Bar.
baista faappaista on toistaiiefii bin.
ia s rupIaa ia 80 fopeeffaa.
Siis ialfineita tdptpp Suomen ie'
naatin banffia fotinaasiamme ole.
militia liiffeiltd arneiialle. 1
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-05-20
Isblanbista iuGbennettp fapafoita.

glsblan6, isis, toufof. IA. b. =
&auplingin maltuusto on pGbentG.
npt fapafoita slsblanbisia 63 :sta 81.
cen. NGi6en liiGfii tullaan lupafir.
joia antamaan fabbelIe nGfiiuomain
tliffufalppiaalIe ia neliGlle olutpani-
molIe. SeinGf. 1 p:stG tiilee fapaf.
falipafirian binta olemam $3.50
ertiien 500 iiiasta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-05-20

on iaopuniit tieoonanto ettd faifista
ieIlaiiista pofeteista ia tawaroisto,
iotfo IGbetetGGn iofo Iaima- tai raltto-
teitie, on mofiettopo pfii ientti iota-
iperoo. EGtG tperoa ei flitenfoon
peritd taIosta toiieen oioneripoiIlo
fiilietettaipisto taiparoiSta.
TdrnG maa ei ole iobosio, ntitto
iiit1 buolimatta perit66n tGdIId toto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-05-20
StaliaIla on 100000 miestG nal.
NINA iptaam.

@eneipe, toufof. 16. = 2ugonosto
GpeitiiIdinen fauprnfi StaIian roial-
IG iaapiiniit idbfoianontatieto Ter.
too, eta StaIiaIIa on 100000 mics
I'd tpoImiina iotaan. @posfin fano.
taan boIlitiifien ottaneen tafoiuorif.
foon @otbicbiI6ien iefd eneIontiIais.
ten, ronsfqIaisten ia uendIdisten per.
hciAct, ntftni{,nt6en
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-05-20
aolme Wainneiotan fanntia
"fuiiuafsi',.

ct. Toul, toufof. II p. = @lap,
Sfoieaii ia YeIloip @eoicine faitntit
Gdnestettiin tGnddn "fiiiipifii" ia ieli-
raiifieno iiitd AZ fopoffoo tiiIee iiiI.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-05
Local Welterweight Is
Looking for Battles
Benny Winters Has Shown
Talent, but Failed to I'm
press Ardmore Officials.
HAS EXCELLENT RECORD

The District has promising well
weight who has been plugging
along for the past three years meet
ing every fighter whom the promoters
chose to put against and so far has
failed to impress the local club Of
ficials.
This lad of promising talent is no
other than Benny Winters. Benny
has shown before the local fight fans
but on one occasion and in this bat
tie at the Old Ardmore Club he won
from Sailor Jim Smith in the third
round by the kayo route.
Because of being unable to obtasa
fights at the local club Winters has
done most Of his battling in Baltimore
and New York City. Winters Is still
a youngster, being but twenty years
of age. and gives every promise of
some day climbing the ladder as he 10
an athlete of clean habits.
He started his ring career in Phil.
adelphia nearly three years ago and
hung up the sleep wallop on Young
Mitchell in the fourth session before
the fans of the National Sporting Club
of the Quaker City.
In Frederick, Md, when some en-
terprising promoters endeavored to
stage bouts Winters twice met and
defeated Sailor Adkins who was a
In his first battle with Adkins Win
tiers won by the kayo route and in
the second easily gained the decision
in ten rounds.
Winters battled Young Herman Mil
Ter. of Baltimore, not later than a
year ago and gained the decision in
ten rounds, while Kid Jerome and
Dummy Ketchell, other Baltimore
welter-weights proved easy picking
for the local battler. Last November
Winters fought Tommy King for
chance to battle Mike Glovers in Bos-
ton. Mass. Benny won from King by
the sleep route. but Glovers refused to
meet the local battlers.
Winters has been in this city abouv
three weeks and is looking for a pa.-
tie. He is ready to fight any one the
Ardmore Club can produce who will
agree to weigh $50 pounds. He is
sues a def to Mike Uraine, Silent
Howard, or Ford Munger.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-05
LEAGUE IS
ORGANIZED FOR Year
Officers Are Named for Season. and
Ten Clubs Fall in Line-Open
on September l3.

The Northeastern Duckpin League held
its initial meeting of the season last
Wednesday evening at the Northeast
Bowling Alleys, at which the following
new officers were elected: Robert L.
Schwerin. president; ]. NJ. Boetler. vice
president: W. I. Shanks, secretary-treas-
urer and Harry Mccarthy, official scorer.
A board of directors to consist of tie
captains on each team was appointed.
The teams and captains are:
Rosedales. J. Jurghans; Superiors,
G. J. Seyfarth; Thomas Jefferson Coun-
Gil. s. Ohveri; McHugh's. w. l. Shanks:
Imperials. w. Zupnick: Raccar Club,
Lockwood Wright; Navy Yard. J. NJ.
Boiler; Union Printers. F. Edward
Thornberg; Federal Express Express,
John E. Stunkle; Eagles. R. II. Dick.
There are ten teams listed in the COM
ing race which is to commence on the
18th of September with the McHugh's
meeting the Raccar club. Each of the
ten teams is presenting a stronger line
up than ever before. thus making the
league one of the strongest in the city.
At the meeting plans were formulated
for the coming season and a comittee
was appointed to plan the printing OF a
32-page schedule and constitution.
The Northeast alleys have recently
been planed and are now in first-class
condition, thereby adding to the pros
poets of a good season.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-05
MAD AT SNODGRASS.
Released Giant Fielder Selected
Braves Ahead of Pirates

Fred Clarke. boss of the Pittsburgh
Pirates, is so mad at Fred Snodgrass
that he may never speak to him again
The reason:
When Snodgrass was let out by the
Giants Clarke wanted Snodgrass to sign
with the Pirates. The Braves wanted
Snodgrass to sign with them. And just
at that very moment both the Pirates
and Braves were about even-stephen in
the National League fight.
Well. the next day the Pirates lost and
the Braves grabbed a double header.
which resulted in the Braves moving
nearer TO the top and the Pirates nearer
TO the bottom of the National League
heap. Whereupon. the shrewd Mr.. Snod
grass chose the wiser course by signing
up with the team whose pennant chances
looked the better.
And now Fred Clarke is terribly angry
because he claims Snodgrass promised
him that he wouldn't sign with anyone
until he gave Clarke another chance to
talk business.
But what's business compared to a
chance to share in the world series spoils.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-05
ARLIE MUCHS HANDS
SURPRISE TO FRIENDS

Arlie Muchs. of the University of Wis
consin, the new national discus throw
ing champion, was the subject of laugh
weight preparatory to heaving it.
1t happened several years ago during
some high school workouts. The ath-
letic supervisors had rounded up all the
likely looking weight beavers, but they
passed up Muchs. He seemed too fat
and ungainly. But Muchs trailed along
to the practice field.
The supervisors figured that If they
could find a man who could heave the
discus 100 feet it would strengthen the
schools track and field teams chances
in a coming meet.
The first boy who hurled the weight
scored SO feet. The next made it Sc. A
third sent it 90 feet and the seventh. by
a superb effort, sent 1t 81 feet.
Can l have try at this?" asked
Muchs.
The directors looked at him, snickered
inwardly, and then, to humor him, gave
consent.
Muchs picked up the discus. but he
didn't know anything about making the
turn. He fioundered a while, got a few
false starts, and then whirled around.
put every ounce of his weight into the
throw-and let go.
The measurers, after they had recov-
cred from their surprise over the mighty
heave of the young giant got the tape
lines busy and discovered that Muchs
had hurled the saucer 1874 feet.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-05
BROADWATER CAMPERS
PLAN Big REGATTA
Seven Events Are Listed for Get Ac
quainted" Movement of Sycamore
Island Club on September l9.

To further the Get Acquainted" spirit
among the campers on Broadwater Level.
Montgomery Sycamore Island Club Is
planning a campers regatta to be held
in front of the island September 19
The following races will be included:
Singles, tail end. ladies' doubles. mems
doubles thing. mixed doubles. and fouIs
The regatta will be open only to regu-
lar members of camps that have been
located on Broadwater Level for at least
one month. The right to reject any en-
try is reserved. Only 17-foot Morris
canoes can be used.
An entry fee of Soc will be charged
every contestant which will entitle him
to take part in as many races as he or
she wishes. Bronze medals will DE
awarded winners of first places in all
events Should the fees more than cover
the cost of medals. the surplus will be
expended for additional prizes for high
point winners or for a club trophy.
Entries accompanied by fees must be
in the hands of one Of the committee oy
September Is. A round of as many of
the camps as possible will be made by
the committee on September II and u. If
your camp is neglected, file entry and
fee with Isaac johnson. janitor Of Syca-
more, and get a receipt for same. Tine
committee is composed of w. T. Con-
boye. A. B. Dent, and w. j. Schladt.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-05
PENN ELEVEN MAY
BE WEAK In LINE

Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. 4.-There is
an old axiom which states that chain
is as strong as it's weakest link. The
coaches at Penn are firm believers in
this and have decided to follow the
well-known saying with a few slight
variations.
"A team Is just as strong as the
weakest man." they declare, and the
season will start with this end in
view. All of the soft spots will be
bolstered as far as possible, and If
everything goes off according to
form PENIS weaknesses will be con-
spicuous by their absence. There
were many weaknesses in the Penn
sylvania chain last year, and IT is
hoped that these will be missing when
the season starts.
predictions, it looks as if Penn would
back field. Dorizas and Harris are
sure of their jobs, but the other
places are open.
In the backfeld. however, with
Berry. Welsh. Fuher, Mathews, Grant
and Murdoch to select from, the
coaches should be able to pick a COM
bination which will prove a winner.
Howard Berry is the real star of the
lot, having played on the scrub last
year, and having gained a knowledge
that will stand him in good stead
He is regarded as one of the best
lodging backs since the days of Roy
Mercer. and with his punting ability
should prove to be the sensation of
the year.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-05
-FOUR REMAIN IN
Tennis tourney
johnson, Williams, McLough-
lin, and Pell Will Meet in e.
Semi-finals Monday.
ONE MATCH FIVE SETS

Forest Hill, y. Y, Sept. 1.-THE
Geld of contestants for the national
championship was reduced to four on
the courts of the West Side Tennis
Club here today, with William NJ.
Johnston. R. Norris williams, Maui
rice E. Mclaughlin and Theodore Pell
coping places in the semi-final brack
cts as the result of their victories.
The feature of the days play was
the remarkable game displayed by
Johnston, defeating Clarence J. Crit
nm in the most sensational match of
the tournament Johnston and Grif-
nm will meet Mclaughlin and Thomas
Bundy for the national doubles title
on Wednesday,
The Griffin Johnson match went to
five sets. Johnston winning by the
score of So, 81. 6-S, 81, 6-1.
The loser was slow in finding his
game in the first two sets. but once
having warmed up. forced Johnston
to play better tennis than has been
exhibited by either Mclaughlin or
Williams.
This was especially true in the last
and deciding set when he drove and
smashed so overw helmingly that spec
ulations became rife as to whether
pion would be able to Withstand
meet Monday for a place in the final
round.
From the game Williams played against
William Rand. whom he defeated at S.
IS, 81, it was believed by tennis sharps
that Williams will he defeated unless he
shows a marked Improvement.
Mclaughlin today again INDUCED n n
game that resembled his old stvin He
defeated Francis T. Hunter. a Cornell
player, in straight sets at =. ca, 90.
The Comedian suffered from stage fright
throughout the match and failed to do
himself justice. Only in spot>. did he
exert the comet
McLoughlins opponent for a place n
the final round will he Theodore Reese
welt Pell, who won over Irving c. Wright
today. The score OF this match was
6-3, 81, 81.
Harold A. ThrockInorton. of the Wood
bridge, n. j.. High School won the Ma
tional Interscholastic Championship by
defeating Charles s. Garland. of Pitts
burgh in the final round by the score Of
6-3. &c. "a, f3. Throckmorton had his
wonderful service well in control and
played game which promises we'll fGr
him when he is a little older. He Is ,nly
IS years old.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-05
Four Remain Forest Hill Tourney Made at Columbia
KNOCKOUTSIHAVES SEEN
s+++ 49, <<+% By ED. w. 49, <<<> ><<<
Kid Black Slips One Over

uproar and the referee made . speech.
I'VE must have q run for our money.
he said. IT must have . winner OF this
tight. and therefore order three-minute
rest Then we'll start all over again"
So they rested for three minutes. and
when the battling resumed Black con-
tinued his tactics Of falling down. Don
ovan thereupon stopped dead still and,
addressing the referee, said something
like this:
why don't you throw this fellow out
Of the ring and get q regular fighter in
here? I've beaten him q do.en times
already. II you want the crowd to have
a run for its money, get anybody In the
house and we'll box. This fellow II
awful"
The referee had stopped a count he
was in the middle OF to listen to Danny
and neither Of them paid any attention
to Black. who in the meantime had
sneaked to his feet and. running around
behind Rehm and Donovan. swung q
hard right on the latter's jaw, over his
shoulder. that ioored the Indiana fisht-
er completely.
Immediately the referee began count
ing over Donovan. who barely beat the
ten" Getting up. he was q bit groggy
and Black. like most Of his class. started
fighting like a tiger. Another heavy
right to the jaw sent Donovan down .
second time for the nine count. and when
he got up he ran full into another vicious
swing. toppled over on his back. com
pletely out. the referee counting up to
ten and then declaring him the loser.
Almost to q man that crowd got up
and roared its disapprovaL In vain the
referee tried to make . speech and ex-
plain his action. The crowd wouldn't
have It and there was a near riot. In
the meantime they had brought Dono-
van around all right and he entered q
protest. too. But 1t was no use.
The referee, who merely In a pompous
way wanted to give the crowd a run for
Its money. had given the battle to a man
who had been beaten, or should have
been declared the loser at least seven
times, counts, falls without punches.
fouls. defaults and all considered. Yet
he wasn't in favor OF Black any more
than he was In favor Of Donovan.
He simply wanted to see somebody
knocked out fairly or beaten squarely-
and put his foot in 1t horribly.
1t was the death of Donovan, for he
never amounted to much after that.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-05
POLICEMEN CAN SWIM.
Sixth Precinct Defeats Rivals from
seventh in Match Race,

Although the Sixth precinct carried off
top honors in the preliminary swimming
meet arranged by F. J. Bruner for the
police of the various precincts, they
were pushed all the way by the officers
representing the Seventh precinct. Only
a margin OF one and a half points sepa-
rated the two precincts, which shows
that the first meeting on this kind came
up TO the expectations of those in
charge. Mai. Pullman. superintendent of
the police, and Commissioner Brownlow'
were on hand to view the events and
expressed satisfaction in the running off
OF the meet.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-05
RECLAMATION LEADS
In TENNIS LEAGUE

The Reclamation team is far in the
lead of the Home Club Interbureau Ten
mis- League. of the clerks Of the Interior
Department, at the end of the third
week of the schedule. All the teams ex-
cept the leaders and tailenders are close
ly punched. as but three sets separate
the second and sixth teams.
With the following matches Of last
weeks schedules to be PLAYED. the stand
ing may he somewhat changed: Recla-
nation VS.. Secretary, No. singles and
No doubles; Mines VS.. Persinn-Indian
No singles and No. 2 and No. dou-
bles
Schedule for next week: Patent VS..
Reclamation. Mines VS.. Land-Education,
Survey VS.. Pension-lndian, Secretary
The Washington herald., 1915-09-05
THE WASHINGTON HERALD. SUNDAY SEPTEMBER s. 1915

Freak decisions are about the funniest
things that can happen in the boxing
ring and when they are coupled with
freak knockouts they become q scream.
When the importance of having q
thoroughly capable third man in the ring
Is fully understood II Is matter to mar
vel at that SO many incompetents have
been allowed to perform. 1t is little less
than a performance when the silly-look-
ing boob who knows nothing about ring
tactics and merely wants to bask briefly
In the spotlight Is allowed to get into the
ring.
Not long ago, in reviewing knockouts.
I mentioned those that stood out prom
inently as showing how a man could be
beaten twice in the same ring on the
same night. Now I'm going to show you
a case where one man was declared the
loser-or should have oeen--seven times
in one fight and finally was declared the
winner.
Dc 1t was a minor contest, but those who
were lucky enough to be present saw
something they probably never will see
again. 1t happened in the ring Of the
Dayton Gymnastic Club, in Ohio. and
Kid Black, of Chicago. who had figured
in any number of contests around here,
was boxing Denny Donovan. of Indian
apolis who at the time had been whip
ping everything anywhere near his
weight through Ohio and Indiana, and
who was generally voted by the fans Of
that vicinity a regular welter-weight
champion.
Black had the reputation Of being bit
ochre when stung. and when he faced
Donovan and mis- reputation he certainly
looked scared into a 1T.
Soon as they started fighting Black
started to take Brodies to the mat. First
he fell from a, feint without being hit.
and then went down flve or six times
from solid raps Twice the referee.
man named Rehm, counted ten over him.
but made him get up and resume.
In all Black was down eleven times In
the first round.
Blacks brother threw in a sponge at
the end of the round, but the referee
kicked il out again.
Seven times more in the second round
did Black visit the mat, each time show
ing that he wanted to stay down, and
finally his brother broke into the ring.
thereby making a palpable foul. The
referee threw him out bodily.
At the end of the round there was an
The Washington herald., 1915-09-05
LINCOLN CLUBMEN TO
BATTLE GROVE team
Local Independent Champions Meet
Maryland Club in Double Bill
Tomorrow.

The Lincoln Athletic Club will go to
Washington Grove. Md. tomorrow and
engage in a double-header with the team
representing that place. The northwest
boys will leave Union Station at 12:35 p.
m. and the first game will start imme-
diately after their arrival at the Grove.
The Lincolns have meet the Grove nine
twice this season, each team anneSinS a
victory, and tomorrow's games should
be hard-fought throughout.
Wilbur Hildebrand and Bill Donaldson
will do the twirling for the Lincolns. with
Danny Hurd and Billy Martin receiving.
The other players who will take the
trip follows: Lefty" Clayton. Art Van
derlip. Wally Howard. 'Speck" Watson.
Bill Kirkland, ''Tacks" Mccarthy. Claude
Nelson and Nick Carter.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-05
Eight More. Seek Women's Golf Title

New York, Sept. Eight additional
entries for the women's national golf
championship, which will be decided
at the Onwenstia Club. Lake Forest.
ILL.,, next week. have been announced
by the officials of the United States
Golf Association. The total number of
entrants is now 113. The additional
entrants follow: Miss Alexa Sterling.
Atlanta, Ga: Mrs. c. B. Medley. Miss
Elizabeth Burton and Mrs. p. II.
Ripley, Chicago; Mrs. c. D. Barrows,
Portland, Me-: Mrs. Paul E. Gardner,
and Mrs. Bruce Borland, Onwenstia,
ILL.,. and Mrs. Warren Macarthur. Floss
moor, Ill.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-05
Darcy Was q Blacksmith.

Les Darcy. the Australian. who land
cd q sleep punch upon the jaw OF
Eddie Mc9oorty, 10 only 10 years old.
He used to be . blacksmith. but quit
the forge about Q year ago when
friends convinced him that . great
future was in store for him In the
fighting game.
Darcy's first real ring encounter
took place last January. His rise In
the pugilistic game has been msteorie
He 10 regarded ~ . born fighter and
Australians predict that he will rank
soon As the greatest middleweiGht
battler Of all time.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-05
BRICKLEY DRILLS PLAYERS.
Famous Harvard Full Back Coache,
State Baeks.

State College. Pa. sept. L-Charlie
Brickley and Bud Whitney yesterday
gave Penn States twenty backfield can
ditiates a rigorous workout In the fun
dsmentals Of football a. taught by
two Of New England's foremost expo
nents in the game. The ex-captains Of
Harvard and Dartmouth. meeting on .
neutral field together with Head Coach
Harlow and End Coach Martin. put tho
five squads through drills IN quick start
ing. side stepping. catch cunts and the
various sorts Of kicking.
whitney worked almost exclusively
with the backneld formations. while
the former Harvard star continued his
instruction in drop and placement kick
ing. Under Brickley's tutelags. James
the varsity quarter; ye6 Clark. Fullhaek
Ewing and Manown. quarter back can
didates, exhibited Married advancement
In drop kicking. Each Of thaes men
kicked ten straight goals from the s.
yard line. Promising material for kick
ing will have morning practice with
Brickley hereafter.