davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-20
BIG CHEMICAL EXHIBITION.

New York, Sept. 20. For the first
time in American history there will be
opened today at Grand Central Palace
a public exposition Of the work and
products Of the chemical industries Of
the United States. That national de-
fense is primarily dependent on the
chemical industries is the claim Of the
experts who arranged the show. The
exposition Of American chemicals will
last all through the week. and there
will be speakers representing the gov
ernment, the manufacturers. and TIE
scientific societies.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-20
KILLS YEAR-oLp BABY.

Walden, Miss, Sept. 20. - j. w.
Watts, prosperous farmer living five
miles from this place became violent.
ly insane, seized his year-old baby
from the arms of an older child, and
threw the infant against wall, caus'
ing death few hours later.
Sheriff Mccain was notified and
went to the scene. Watts was taken
to the jail at Carrollton,
The cause of the mental derange
ment of Watts is not known. He is Of
good family.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-20
!.MIssIssIpPI COLLEGE. NOTES. !.
: H&NNNNANN&NANNs>

Clinton. Miss. Sept. POI. J. Car.
ter, J. 3. Carter s. w, Polk, 3. E.
Massey. WI II. Harbour. othe 'Eure, F.
N. Pack, ]. D. sheehan and s. 3.
Travis, Jr., represent Hattiesburg at
Mississippi College this year.
s. w. Polk is senior, w. H. Har-
bour. J. E. Carter and s. E. Travis. Jr.,
belong to the Junior class. J.J. Car
ter is sophomore and F. N. Pack, B.
F. Massey,sJ. D. Sheehan and Otho
Eure are freshmen.
I The Forrest county club will meet
and be organized at near date.
Assistant Coach Henson arrived
yesterday. He will take charge OF the
line. Henson himself made the team
Ave successive years, playing center
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-20
OYSTER susINEss.

Gulfport, Miss, Sept. 20.-The oys'
ter business in Gulfport will be con
Quoted along bigger lines this fall
than ever before in the history of the
town. Two local firms have bought
large schooners which will bring the
biyalves from the Louisiana territory
here. and they VIII be not only large
but free from any infection. Ship
ments also are expected to be made
to interior points and the industry
may grow to large proportions before
the season closes,
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-20
MAsoNs; MEET TONIGHT.

Hattiesburg Lodge ss7, F. & A. M,
meets tonight. eight o'clock. for work
in F. c. degrees. Visiting brethren
invited. G. w. Bradford, w. M.
20-1t-c J. q. Brown, Sect'y.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-20

Registered at the Baylis Hotel, Co.
lumbia, on Saturday, were the follow
ing Hattiesburgians: G. w. Doster
]. s. Love and w. B. Hamrick.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-20

Of the Normal College was visitor
on the campus Saturday. Mr.. Daniel
was an Garment student and took al
very active part in all Of the College
activities. !.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-20

Pittsburg. Pa, Sept 20.-Although
women rarely figure in the transac-
tions Of the steel market, especially
where governments are concerned,
Nine. Dorece Millerand, an accredited
agent Of the French government, has
placed some enormous orders here.
She closed a deal with local steel
company for $4,000 tons of steel bill
let's, the kind used in the making of
high velocity projectiles. She was
also seeking to buy 100000 tons more
OF the same material, but found the
local mills unable to handle her big
order. The appearance of Nine. Mil
Ierand created stir in the steel
trade. A beautiful and refined lady
she talked steel with full knowledge
Of the industry and excellent acquaint
ance with business methods.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-20

oliver Austin returned to Ellisville
Saturday night, after pitching win
ming game for the Lumbermen in Sat
urday's baseball contest at the Park.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-20

yesterday, was unable to come to Hat
tiesburg. He is expected to make a
trip to Texas soon. Young Potter is
now located in New Orleans.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-20

D. E. Sullivan, of the law firm of
Sullivan & Conner, will leave for
Jackson tonight, where he will be en-
gagged in legal matters for the greater
part of the week.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-20

e. B. Cooper, of Jackson, spent Sun
day and today with relatives here.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-20

New York. Sept. 20.-Whether Sar-
ali Bernhardt will ever be seen again
on the American stage is greatly in
doubt, owing to conflicting reports
from France. The famous actress Is
said to have had trouble with her new
wooden limb, or at least has found 1t
hard to manage. On the other hand,
she denies that this is the reason why
she postponed her journey to Ameri-
ca. Nine. Bernhard was to have
opened an engagement here today, but
at the last moment cancelled her sail
ing.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Gartrell, of Kola,
Miss. are spending the day in the city.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-20

w. B. Perry left this morning for
Laurel, where he will spend the day
on business.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-20

c. L. Rice, of Laurel, was among tn,
Jones county folks here yesterday.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-20

w. B. Lancaster, prominent lum-
herman, of Ovette, was in Hattiesburg
this morning.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-20

Misses Marian and Gladys Tillman,
of Moselle. spent Saturday with
friends here.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-20

E. F. Rathell, of Lexington, Miss.
spent Sunday night in the city.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-20

w. Gannuschau, of New Orleans, IL
in Hattiesburg today ON business.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-20

Misses Arnold, Rosser and David
son, of Meridian, are in Hattiesburg
today.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-20

Oliver Holmes, of the Delta, is
spending a few days with relatives
here.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-20

d. w. Bowman, of Sumrall, was a
business visitor to Hattiesburg Satur-
day.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-20

W. H. Whitsitt is spending the week
in Brookhaven on business.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-20

M L. Thompson left this morning on
a business trip to Tennessee and Ken
lucky.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Mullinix are
spending the day in Laurel, looking
after the affairs of the Davidson Dry
Goods Company.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-20

F. M. Shepherd, of Richtoh, chair
man of the Mississippi Railroad Com
mission, is in the city today, having
accompanied his two daughters here
to enter the Woman's College.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-20

Miss Mary King, of Yazoo City, i
visiting relatives in the city.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-20

A. R. Golf, formerly of this city, but
now travelling out of New York, Is in
the city today.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-20

Duluth, Mimi, Sept. 20.-Topics
that will run the gamut from social
problems to citizenship and highest
education have been outlined in the
programme for the 21st annual conven
don Of the Minnesota Federation of
Women's Clubs, which opened here
today. Daily sessions win be held
until Friday. Instead of the annual
reception, the Duluth hostesses will
introduce a delightful novelty by ar
ranging federation luncheon on
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Clarence
i. Atwood of st. Cloud, president of
the Minnesota Federation, will be the
principal speaker at the big session
tomorrow evening. Mrs. Philip N.
Moore of st. Louis, former president
of the General Federation, and Mrs.
Fannie French Morse, superintendent
OF the Girls Training School at Sauk
Center, will be the other speakers.
Wednesday morning Mrs. Percy v.
Pennybacker, president Of the Gen.
erpl Federation. will be speaker.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-20

j. B. Pillsbury, of Gulfport, is
Hattiesburg this afternoon.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-20

Sam Katz is confined to his home
with a slight illness. He has been
sick since Saturday.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-20

]. G. Daily, of Purivs, was in the
city Saturday on business.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-20

c. 2. Stevens and George Komp are
in st. Louis on business.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-20

Lindsey McEIroy. of Bogalusa, La,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. M. McElroy, Of Hardy
street.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-20

J. 0. Gather, travelling freight and
passenger agent of the N. o., M. &
c., is here today on business.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-20

accompanied his two daughters here
to enter the Woman's College.
Letters received in Hatiesburg from
Lieut.. s. Smylie, of the Corps of
Engineers, United States Army, state
that that young man is enjoying espe-
cially good health in Texas City, where
he is stationed. Lieut.. Smylie grad
uated eighth from the 1915 calss at
West Point last June. He was de-
tailed for service on the Texas border,
and left for Texas City week ago.
w. M. Cooper, for the last two years,
at irregular intervals, deputy circuit
court clerk, left last night for Yazoo
City, where he has accepted position
in the business office of the Yazoo
Sentinel. Mr.. Cooper is well known
In Hattiesburg, ard is prominently
identified with local fraternal organ.
izations. He is the captain of the
crack degree team Of Leaf River Camp
No. 27, Woodmen or the World.
The 300-odd young women who
marched into the Century Drug Store
Saturday afternoon, and were served
with ice cream and soft drinks, were
the guests of F. l. Ames, proprietor o.
f, the Century. Prof. Johnson, presi
dent of the College, went to the drus
store this morning to pay Saturday,
bill, and was told that the youns
women had been the guests of thu
store on Saturday. and they declined
to take his money.
"Neptune's Daughter" featuring An
nette Kellermann, the perfect VIC
man." is drawing record-brealSini
crowds at the Greater Gem this after
noon, and indications are that NOR
people will see this now famous pic
tture than ever have been attracted t
a Hattiesburg movie house. The filr
is in perfect condition. The first es
hibition was given at 2:sO O'Clock
The second will go on at 4:3O, th
third at $3.50, and the ,slast at S:S
o'clock tonight The picture was mad
I'm the Rermuda. where fhe cleares
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-20

W. c. Riggs, of New Orleans, is vii
iting in the city.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-20

~>>~>>~~
--assell, of Laurel. is in the
W. Y. Ward. of Meridian, is in the
city today.
R. c. Smith, of jackson lis here
today. lH
L. e. Brown has returned from Ell
lisville.
J. Cook left today for the A. & M.
College.
c. "A. Campbell spent Sunday in New
Orleans.
Paul Smith left for Ontario CAL.
yesterday.
H. Gillis, of New Augusta, was here
yesterday.
B. E. Oppenheimer, of Meridian, is
in the city.
W. c. Riggs, of New Orleans, is WIS.,
iting in the city.
]. B. Pillsbury, of Gulfport, is in
Hattiesburg this afternoon.
C. 2. Stevens and George Komp are
in st. Louis on business.
j. G. DAILY, of Purivs, was in the
city Saturday on business.
Miss Mary King, of Yazoo City, is v
visiting relatives in the city. III
w. H. Whitsitt is spending the week N
in Brookhaven on business.
E. F. Rathell, of Lexington, Miss,
spent Sunday night in the city.
w. Gannuschau, of New Orleans, is
in Hattiesburg today ON business.
c. L. Rice, of Laurel, was among the
Jones county folks here yesterday. =
E. B. Cooper, of Jackson, spent Sun.
day and today with relatives here.
: Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Gartrell, of Kola, Il
Miss. are spending the day in the city.
D. w. Bowman, of Sumrall, was
business visitor to Hattiesburg Satur- :
day.
: Oliver Holmes, of the Delta, is y
spending a few days with relatives
) here.
e Misses Arnold, Rosser and David
3 son, of Meridian, are in Hattiesburg
+ today.
!, M L. Thompson left this morning on
e business trip to Tennessee and Ken
+ lucky.
Misses Marian and Gladys Tillman,
: of Moselle. spent Saturday with
!, friends here.
= w. B. Perry left this morning for
: Laurel, where he will spend the day
!, on business.
:, w. B. Lancaster, prominent lum-
!, herman, of Ovette, was in Hattiesburg
:, this morning.
A. R. Golf, formerly of this city, but
u now travelling out of New York, Is in
!. the city today.
10 Sam Katz is confined to his home
u with slight illness. He has been
y. sick since Saturday.
D. George Pace and Walter P. Jones |
~ have returned from a trip to the San
IN Francisco Exposition.
" Erskine Ross has returned to the 1
n Tulane University, where he will con-
tinue his medical course.
o. Bob Fowler, representing the W. E. |
IL Bobo Company. of Laurel, spent Sun
ry day with his parents here.
Of
n J. 0. Gather. travelling freight and
is passenger agent of the N. o., M. &
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-20
rthel
ssof Oak
lean of women
II Washington. Her
.olic schools of Oakland
the attention of prominent
RS, Including DR.. Henry Suz-
%. the new president of the Uni
versity of Washington.

Atlanta, Ga. Sept. 20.-With the
Dixie Highway, running from Chicago
to Miami, ready to be dedicated ana
opened for practical purposes SOME
time in November, the clubwomen OF
the States from the Gulf to the Great
Lakes are organizing for the purpose
Of permanently beautifying the long
highway. The initial organization
was perfected at Guyton, Ca, where
about SO women banded themselves
together to beautify the new highway.
&
Los Angeles. CAL. Sept. 2O.-To De
acting mayor Of great city like Los
Angeles, even for one day, is big
distinction. Mrs. Estelle Lawton
Lindsay, the city's one councilwoman
achieved this honor on Sept. sth.
Mayor Sebastian was called out oil
town, and as Mrs. Lindsay took office
with full powers as the executive.
This is said to be the first time
woman has acted as head of munich
pality of the size of Los Angeles.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-20

George Pace and Walter P. Jones
have returned from trip to the San
Francisco Exposition.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-20

Bob Fowler, representing the W. E.
Bobo Company. of Laurel, spent Sun
day with his parents here.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-20

Erskine Ross has returned to the
Tulane University, where he will con-
tinue his medical course.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-20

B. e. Oppenheimer, of Meridian, is
in the city.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-20

H. Gillis. of New Augusta, was here
yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
HEARING MARCH "a
ON CHURCH TAX BILL
Property Of COS City Organi-
cations Valued at $780,
O95.575 Affected.
St.52G.7t3 IN REVENUE

The Senate Taxation Committee il to
give q hearing Wednesday in Albany on
Asscmhlyman John Leo S%ullivan's bill
which aims to impose a tax on tho now
exempt property owned by religious,
educational and charitable institutions
According to u report made under the
direction Of Comptroller Prendergas' sos
associations and corporations owning
property In this city valued at 5000
oe5.j75 would he affected II the tax
ate were the Same a. that fixed for
this year The revenue would be- st,526,-
743. ~ which nearly thrcc-fourths would
come from Manhattan.
Under this bill sloo.ooo worth of prop
erty owned by each association or cor
poration would be- exempt the rest, both
real aud personal. would be taxed. h
total exemption of the sos associations
in this city would be s6o,5oo, 900, and tho
assessed valuation of the taxable prop
crty would be s239.595. 575. ny Dor
oughs the apportionment OF the taxable
property would be.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
SHIP MEN MUST PAY
DODGED JUDGMENT
Pimkncy and Callaghan. After
Fraud i'm Rcnncr Line
sale. Must settle.

\ report fled in tho Supreme Court
by cN-JuStlcc Henry \ Gildcrslceve, APP
pointed r"fcre' 10 take an accounting.
shows that charles Wall riukney. for
Years ono uf the best known men In
Sew York shipping circles and part
owner % the Renner line. and his part
ncr. Cornelius II C~allnRhan, must pay q
iudCmcnt NJ $40 $50 ror r~raudu'ently
disposinG NJ their shipping business 'o
lvoid the payment Of a previous judy
mcnt for s7S,67o.
The nudiu.s OF the court N which the
JUDGMENT was ordered disclose that 10
ron5 two coopcraRe companies chartered
the Norwegian bark Alexandria. con-
to''od hy the Benner line, to carry $4,000
,arrel hooks and 9G5 tons Of hoop
lror from Galveston, Ten. to Eucuo,
\vrcs. Are,uuua.
Mnnu the cargo arrived il VAS So
badly damaged that the owners sued
,hc pcuucr rue w m" Federal court
and got a Judgment for $3.50 An
order directing the payment OF this
money was entered Ia 1909 against Pink
u,, and Callaghau a. owners Of tho
Epuutr linz, nut Nntll me llttht H.
tried to- collect they fpuud ina IN"
business had been taken over by y, y
Benner a co, Inc, a corporation, and
that the partnership mad no remaining
assets to pay the judgment suit was
then brought in the supreme Court 70
set aside the transfer of the assets Of
the partnership to III" corporation on N"
ground thai it was to dctraud the
creditors. This suit was brought in
tine name OF Alfred G. Ryley, as as
sigHee.
The court found that the transfer o'
the assets, arm name n good VIII
was done pursuant to "A conspiracy en-
tered into between Pinkuey II CAL
lashan and ordered n general account
ing OF the value OF the good Will and the
business and Of the moneys received by
the corporation since 1t was formed II
1909.
Referee GiideTslceve learned that
, after the business was transferred Il
y. \. Bonner n co, Inc, the corporation
got 90 per cent. OF All the receipts Of
the business as agent IN paid all thu
expenses, while 10 per cent, went u
tho Bcnncr line, The net proceeds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
CROSS AND WHITE ENTERTAIN
Principals Of Thursdas's Garden
Bout Box Three Apiece.

Leach Cross aud Charley White en-
,er'ained Yesterday afternoon, the for
NOR 4, Grupp's gymnasium and the
Chiraco boy At Rye. Leach pounded
SWAY with ten ounce gloves at \ relay
o. three boys. SO did Charley.
White will box again to-day and to-
roirov. according TO Manager Nate
Lewis. Who has asked BIN Gibson to
send Benny Leonard up for a friendly
bout,
notice that cross claim, We ran
on uf three previous matches with him"
sid Lewis last night. "llc is right in
> Way. Three times he wanted to die
isto weight terms and | wouldn't let
Inn theu-or now. White never boxed
any one ~ over l33 pounds at 6 o'clock
e,.spt Champions Richie and Welsh.
Charley is a littlc fellow and | don't
propose to handicap him that way.
~ feel sure White will stop Cros.
Thursday night in the Garden, but am
not making any claims. They say Cross
IS easy 70 hit. Well, Charley will hit
him and when he does hit EN- they
usually go down"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
SON OF CHAMPION WINS.
Reginald voeIImeke Beats rather
and Other TttIehoIdcrs.

Three former national champions were
among the largest field of walkers which
started yesterday in the weekly four
and a half mile race OF the Pastime
a. G. These were Dick liemcr. Fired
keiser and Al Voellmeke. In addition
Louis Liebgold toed the mark as a
reminder OF the walking talent of the
last generation. All these stars had
to give way In competition to Reginald
~Noellineke, "A son Of "A champion. VIM
scored his second victory within three
weeks and from a greatly reduced
handicap.
Remer. Voellmeke and keiser started
from scratch and there was a great
race between Remer and Voollmeko,
which ended in favor OF the former by
ten yards. Remer, who broke his own
record for the course. finished In 80 :55.
fourteen seconds faster than his old
mark. He announced that In future he
would represent the pastime A. G. in
open events instead Of his old club, the
Irish American A. G.
Another big field started In a run over
the Ave mile course and r. Furan Of
the st. Anselm's A. G. won by twelve
yards from J. Phillips Of the Bronx
Church House. The order Of finish of
the first ten:
Al. An l. I, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
START SQUASH AT MONTCLAIR.
Pia, First Round NRtrhes-B
Team Defeats PIainncld.

MoNrcL ~. March 2l.-The first round
o. Watch Iay for the squash tennis
~clAmpion~AC of tho .Moptclsir ~ G.,
VI played today. PLAY viii be on
tuuod anti. Saturdty. Uhcn TIE final
MI he decided. The summaries
Tr.t Rouud-G. Sandorsor boa " u
r.'.cr. T. Ill W. r Mills. Jr
ls,' A'ksr I'ukins, l5-l2. Lii E. r
Brown beat Gconrcy Graham, i5-ll,
IL. n = smith beat +. Earle. Is,
-3 - Wdidun beat C. " Hun
'r-l1 l>-.l7. lS-li: Park Parker heat
F"Nh Jenkins. Us. Is: =. seller beat
.. NtrponalI by default; +. II Hague
t.ti 4 thtcr. i1-l5. Ii-in.
The Muutclsir Il team defeated Plain
4 id squash team I matches to /. The
results
e - T,Ior. rlsinhcld. beat q Graham.
ii.-'. ls-lE 81 Maldron. Mouiyidi",
h~t Br,lor Du,ckiuck. IL, ID Fran
- I'r'" Noutrlsir. beat II l. pefor"s'.
-r. go. Niger jenkins Montclair.
Ht g. " Da'. Jr. ls-3. is. Felix
HRu- N"ut.Iair beat n Oticr>on, 1t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
FLYNN DANCES ON TO
VICTORY IN TRIAL RUN
Fine Weather Brings Out Ri"
Fields on Many Roads
About New York.

There was a big field at the Morning
A.. G. headquarters yesterday for
a run over the course which will he
used for The open handicap on Easter
Sunday. Pat Flynn, the Irish champion.
outclasscd the other starters and after
waiting uu his field for a mile danced
10 the front to win ny over two min
utes. :. jackson and A Morris ran a
dead heat for second place.
Hugh tionohan of the New York A.
G. was first home I'm the pcnnant \. G.
run. witt +. Stien of the home club
second.
The run Of the IT. Aloysius \. 6.
was held under handicap conditions and
G.. Du Rois OF the Holly wood Inn \ G..
not only won but beat the time OF the
scratch man. bu Bots. who started
from the 80 second mark. finished in
90 :o2. thirty-siX seconds faster thar the
time made by Il Brandt ~ the ST. An
scim's y. G.. the scratch man.
After winning the pastimc \. &. ruu
in the morning, Frank Foran Of 81
Ansclm'S :. e, took another spin iu
the Afternoon in the run Of tho -. Peter
and -. Paul A.. g He finished IN a
dead heat FOR first place with g. Blan-
kcnhurg uf Erorx Church House.
In -. hnselm's \ =. run there upS
a close race N,r first place between a
Mr';Inty Of Victorian I.,ccum and W
Harmon of tho hom, club. The former
wou in II minutes 80 second.
j. Phillips of RrouN Church House
beat a big field In the run Of the Sher.-
dan \. g. covering the four mile cours,
In % minutes l. seconds
The first sin men In the run ~ tho
Etra club Of Bruukl,n broke tho old
record for tho. course. G. Schcfer o.
the Long Island \ g. Wa 'hc first
man home I'm 10 80. with J. McNeIl OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
CAMPUS EVENTS AND TALK IN
COLLEGE ATHLETIC CIRCLES

JONI Mack. coach OF the Yale track
team fee.s that the prospects for a
t~'dm'onship squad this year ar" not
'spe" ally bright. The loss of T.. II.
Potter. he hurdler. and the probability
'ht' p~'rEe Brown, the half miller who
"a operated on at Christmas time, VIII
i'' Pr" thle to get back in form TINS
.a..u are tho chief causes for worry.
There are only eighty men ont for the
team now 4 much smaller squad thar
las wear.
Washington n Lee il becoming
'm.u'ni on the track since Forest
I'o'. gcI, q former Notre Dame star,
w. obtained as athletic coach'
j e'"lor, who represented America IN
lie Olympics AT Stockholm In 1912, was
N" hlghes, individual point winner at
Notrc Dame for four years. lie also
Tas one Of three men who won the
varsity letter four consecutive years ana
oaptained a team. The others who won
n" letter four times in a row were
thar!es Dorais. quarterback at Notre
Dame last year, and Kenneth Rockney
DOW track coach at NOtre Dame.
Last week fifteen outfelders reported
In the Dartmouth gymnasium in re-
sponse to a call issued by Coach Woods
Most ~ the men who reported for the
outer gardens were not oVerburuehed
WIN knowledge OF baseball and some
OF The second string infeld men had TO
b" shifted TO the outield. Bull OF last
years team and Scudder Of the freshman
team last year were non those VINO
came out and both appear 10 be likely
Candidates for berths.
\ Trainer Smith of the University Of
Maine has established q precedent In