davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-02-27
Princeton Tennis
Club Picks Doyle
Six New Courts to Be Made on
New Site Near Soldiers
Home Grounds.

Louis l. Doyle. prominently Identified
with several tennis interests In the Dis
trict, is the new president Of the
Princeton Tennis Club. following the
new organization OF what was formerly
the Princeton Heights Club.
Coincident with Doyle's election comes
the announcement that tho Princeton
Club will have ak new courts Mt Otis
and warder streets and Park place.
overlooking the Soldiers Home. A
steam shovel will be at work shortly.
and by April 10 the courts are expected
to be in operation.
NJ. p. Stevenson is secretary and ]
Howard Hixon, treasurer. OF the organ
ization. Plans are under way to ac-
commodate 100 members. The site OF
the new courts Ia two squares from the
old club Building operations en-
croached upon the old grounds.
The Washington times., 1916-02-27
FED MAGNATES IN
DISPUTE ON DEBT
Sinclair Said to Have Agreed
on Sum and viii Care for
Players.

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-After officiat-
ing at the funeral" OF the Federal
League yesterday. heirs to the debts
of the deceased today found them
selves tangled in a misunderstanding
over settlement of the estate. and
postponed further adjustment OF the
claims for three weeks.
Col. "Jim" Gilmore announced after
the meeting that basis OF settle
ment of the leagues debts had not
been reached because of the absence
OF some magnates financially inter-
ested.
1--WE will meet again in Chicago in
three weeks" Gilmore said.
1t was reported that Harry sinclair
the oil magnate angel of the Feds,
had agreed to pay one-half of the
debts. totaling' $4,000. but the other
magnates couldn't agree on basis
OF settlement OF the other half All
Sinclair. II was also said. agreed
personally to take care of George
Stovall, who was manager of the
Kansas City Feds.
Gene" Packard. the southpaw star
of the Kansas City team, was bought
man said he paid $4,000 for him.
Mick" Allen. Bufted catcher. and
Al Scheer, Baltimore outfelder. were
sold to the Milwaukee American As
ISOLATION club. A deal was pending
for the sale of Miles Main, Kansas
City Fed twlrler, to st. Paul
Weeghman denied reports that he
had conferred here with Roger Bres.
nahan, and had reached an agreement
to add "Rajah" in the purchase OF
the Cleveland American Association
team for transfer to Toledo.
The Washington times., 1916-02-27
Basketball Card
For Entire Week

Monday-Keller vs.. McKendree;
Christ Lutheran VS.. Mt. Pleas
ant, at "Y," Sunday School
League; George Washington
VS.. Delaware College, Newark,
N. ].
Tuesday-Western VS.. Central,
st. Adams VS.. Business, at Ar
cade, Interscholastic League;
Tech vs.. Gonzaga; Carlysles VS..
Eagles; Americans VS.. Royals;
Nationals VS.. Federals, Noel
House gym; Mu vs.. Alpha, and
Sigma VS.. Pi.
Thursday - George Washington
VS.. Temple, at Philadelphia.
Friday-Tech VS.. Martinsburg, at
Martinsburg, w. Va; George
Washington VS.. Bucknell, at
Lewisburg, Pa: Eastern vs. A.
N. p. at Arcade.
The Washington times., 1916-02-27
Handiboe Retains Job
In International Circuit

NEW YORK. Feb. Fiddle HandI-
Doe. of Washington. d. C.. Is among the
Ave veterans Of last years Interna-
tional League campaign who retain
their Jobs on President Barrow's UNI
pirlns stan for 1915. It was announced
today.
The others are william b. Carpenter
A. J. Cleary. Bob Hart. and Buck Free
man. Kitty Bransfield. of the New
the Southern League. and tom Keenan,,
OF the Tri-State. are the newcomers
completing the stan of eight.
Pete Harrison, of last years stan, Hil
WELD the Indicator In the National
League. having been elevated to Tener's
circuit.
The Washington times., 1916-02-27

April lO-Clncinnati IN. L. VS.. Cieve-
land "a. L.. Cincinnati. Ohio.
April 10-New York (N. L. vs. New
York "a. L., New York.
APril l0-Washington "a. L. VS.. Phila-
delphia IN, Ii. Washington. ID. c.
April l0-Brooklyn IN. L. VS.. Phila-
delphia "a. H.. Brooklyn.
April 1l-Brooklyn IN. ID VS.. Phila-
delphin "A. Ii, Brooklyn.
June l9-New York ca. ID VS.. Pitts
burgh IN. LIE Pittsburgh.
Instead of being dropped uncere-
moniously, Bob Groom, former Grin
man. Is to go South tomorrow TO faies-
tine. Tex. with the Brownies wholly for
what he can do in the spring. AFTER
June Is there's no telling what will be-
In 1915 Groom, who has most Pc
culiar motion on the mound. won nine
out OF eleven games before June 10.
After that he won two out OF eleven for
the st. Louis Federal Leaguers.
Fielder Jones Is counting on Groom 10
round to In short order and keep the
Brownies in the hunt until the other
twirlers find themselves.
Paddy Livingston. the fat backstop
with ten children. has been sold by In
dianapolis to Sioux city. Livingston
once made a homer at Florida avenue,
thanks to the kindness Of the home
players who wanted TO see II he really
could run around the circuit. He fell
acrosG the platter. gasping for wind.
-
Jim Scott has asked Manager Rowland
to allow him TO pitch the opening game
70. the White SoN.
-
Jim Bluelacket. the Indian pitcher
who hOpped TO the Feds last year vii
pitch for Bloomington this year. l'hat
where he was until the Giants oougnl
him.
The Washington times., 1916-02-27
Maryland Aggies Meet
Date Set for May 80

The date OF May 80 has been selected
for the Maryland College field and track
games this year. having been showed
back from the first part OF the month.
Previous years have seen the AgKles'
meets held the first week IN Nav. Ac-
cording to reports the ANIMAL event this
season will be the largest In the his
tory Of the institution.
All OF the colleges and schools In this
section of the country have been i'm
vited. There Will be events for coll
leges, hlgs schools and county schools.
The Washington times., 1916-02-27
Cardinals Will Meet
For Baseball Business

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Feb. N.-The
Cardinal Athletic Club is prepar-
ing for the opening Of the baseball sea :.
son Of 1915. Their first game will be
played with the washington Baseball
Club. OF the American League, on
March 25.
The Cardinals will hold an important
business meeting at the residence OF
club. tonight, at o'clock. All baseball
players who intend to play with the
Cardinals this year are being listed by
Joseph Owens. secretary-treasurer OF
the club.
The Washington times., 1916-02-27
RICHMOND GIVES
ACTIVE SUPPORT
Will Send Teams to Big Tourney
to Be Held in Washington
April 8.

Richmond bowlers viii be up here for
the big,A. c. B. ~ tournament In full
force with teams competing with Phiia-
delphia, New York. Boston. and other
cities for the prizes. The booster"
trip o. the Washington men to Rich
mond, headed by Tom Grant. OF the
Chamber of Commerce; II. r. Rogers,
president OF the Washington A, G. b.
A.; r. n Rousey, and ii. Il. Rodter,
was q huge success.
The bowling enthusiasts of the Vlr-
ginia capital were given talks by the
Washington boosters and pledged their
active support. Among the Washington
bowlers were Fields, Krauss, Allison.
FRITZ. and Barber. Krauss and Field
defeated the Richmond cracks, Wade
and Bailey. by so pins. Krauss bowled
625. knocking down the big pins in fine
style. Allison and Fritz lost to Rousey
and Mcfarland. while Fields and Bar
ber trimmed whitman and Crosby.
The Virginians won the five-man team
match, displaying better form at the
older game than the Washington men.
There was added interest for all Rich
mond followers Of the game when the
A. G. B. A. tourney was broached.
Word has come from Boston that $50
bowlers will arrive here April for the
big tourney. and that sixteen teams will
be entered. Secretary Donovan has
been forwarding advance information
on the Boston men.
Bangor. Me, probably will have the
"farthGst north distinction In tho
tournament. A team viii come here
from that town. shooting on New Eng
land day. tenpin team from At
lanta, Ca, also Is ne!pg organized, aud
these two cities probably viii have
the honors OF the two geographic ex-
tremes In entries.
Another Commercial League team
last week slGLihed its intentions OK en-
ter!ng the tournament. Before the
match with Evening Star last Mon
day the Barber a. Ross hoys announced
their intention OF entering the big
bowling classic, and then, to show that
they had pig league ability, they beat
putting the newspaper quint out OF
serious consideration for pennant
honors.
Manager Cafritz. OF the Grand Cen
tral alleys. Will put team. of women
in tho tournament. shooting under the
name OF the Grand Central Palace
from the Center Market. Nick Chaconas
| having stated he will rut in one. Mr..
SeabridGe, the hoard of directors Of
| several henks. and about a dozen teams
were heard to commit themselves last
week as to entrance In the tourney.
-
Tho Capitol IIill tenn, last year IN
the National Capital League. and tho
Casinos will hold three ball Journeys
| The Capitol Hill alleys and the Four
tcenth street establishment viii be tho
scene of the affairs. Roth teams Will
enter In all three events.
The Washington times., 1916-02-27
Capital Fencers Score
In Events With Navy

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Feb. 27.--The Mid
dies went down to defeat on their own
battle-ground in several athletic events
yesterday. Yale wrestlers put the mid
shipments shoulders on the mat with
nineteen points, a margin of FIVE.
New York Athletic Club swimmers de-
fcated the Navalites "a to "a or points.
and the Washington Fencers' Club out
pointed them with foils to 2, and with
sabers. s to l.
The Middies' only victory was that
over Yale in gymnastics. which they
won with 30 points, a margin Of TO-
The Washington times., 1916-02-27
Women Racqueters Get
Ready for Business

There will be two meetings Of the
Womans Tennis League OF the District
this week. The annual election OF or.
the Public Library and on Friday there
will be another gathering at the home OF
Miss A. M. Doyle. $3.50 NorthhamptIn
street, Chevy Chase.
Miss Eva Baker is the president OF
the organization: Miss Airline Dufour. Is
vice president. and Miss Doyle secre-
tary-treasurer.
The Washington times., 1916-02-27
Almost Even Up.

The Friends Select School almost
evened up with the Baltimore Q1akers
yesterday. when three teams won two
contests The frst team won BY ~ to
2s. the second "a to q. and the sn.dgets
lost, ~ to 81. Last Saturday The Balt.-
more Friends took all three games in
Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1916-02-27
Basketball Scores.

Georgetown. 81; GaIlaudet. "a.
Wash. Friends, ~; Baltimore Friends.
SS
Navy Plebes. 20. Gallaudet Reserves, n.
Rockville. 90; Eaton A. c., 30.
Terminal "Y," 3e: MOhawks, 26.
The Washington times., 1916-02-27
Race Meet Off.

MOBILE. Ala. Feb. 2i.-A ten-days'
running race meet scheduled to take
place here from March TO II was de-
clared on today by the promoters,
The Washington times., 1916-02-27
New Jump Record.

BOSTON. Feb. e..-ENeter Won the n.
A. A. schoolboy meet Yesterday after
non. when Whalen. crack high umner
cleared the bar AT 6;oiia. hrealsins The
intcrscholastic record.
The Washington times., 1916-02-27

in the Hub. as the visitors walked with
the ball. and frequently displayed signs
of holding PLAYERS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-02
OLDEST HOTELKEEPER
in WORLD NEAR DEATH
Billy" Van Osten Reported
Dying at His Old Fifth
Street Tavern

BILLY" Van Osten, perhaps the worlds
oldest hotelkeeper, is dying in the old tav-
ern at 10 North 9Th street. which has been
his home and his place of business for
nearly So years. He is almost 81 years old.
He was stricken with pneumonia on Sun.
day morning, and DIR. Samuel NJ. Wilson, of
1917 Arch street, and two trained nurses
are in almost constant attendance on him.
Hundreds of men. known to the present
generation oe Philadelphians as "old.
timers" but to Judge" Van Osten as
youngsters keep the telephone wires hot
with inquiries as to his condition.
BILLY" Van Oston is as much a landmark
of Phladelphias early days as is his public
house. He was born September 10, 1926 In
the 9th Ward. which he later represented
continuously for 16 years in Councils. His
mother who before her marriage was Miss
Mary Campbell also was born in the same
ward in 1876. His maternal grandmother
was born in the same district, and one of the
old mans treasures is her marriage certif-
cate, dated 1853.
Mr. Van Osten and Colonel NJ. Richards
Muckle We're born on the same day and
were lifelong friends. For several years it
had been the custom of a number of their
friends of whom the late George w.
was the chief, to celebrate their
win birthday anniversaries at a single
party" Last year the Judge" was the
Joe guest of honor as Colonel Muckle had
lied. Mr. Kendrick died since the 1915 cell
bration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-02
POLICE CAN'T FIND GIRL
FOR WHOM BOY SHOT FOUR

Continued from Page One
| the screams of terrified women made the
| affair most dramatic. According to the
| police the row started as fist fight when
O'Mullin, who had been beset by all four
backed against a wall and. drawing his
revolver shouted that he would shoot the
first man who approached him.
SHOTS SCARE PEDESTRIANS.
Then started rapid gunfre that scat
tered pedestrians in all directions, crying
in terror for the police. One by one each
of the four men dashed at O'Mulin with
the hope of wrestling the pistol from his
hand. One by one they went down under
his fire Lieutenant Myers of the 18th and
Vine streets station, says O'Mullin fired
five shots Four of the five took effect,
with n single bullet in his pistol, OMul-
lin jumped over the four wounded men
and started wild dash north on 20tn
street. For half square he was unpur
sued Then men ran from shops and homes
and started after him, full cry. Mean
while Street Sergeant Gregory. of the 18th
and Vine streets station, who had heard
the shots, arrived on the run. He first tele-
phoned for three patrol wagons
He called for aid and was Joined by the
Lieutenant and Detective Keohane. OMul-
lin had disappeared, but the police had
not been searching many minutes when
two badly frightened women, at 211 North
goth street, informed them that a man had
rushed into their home and was hiding un,
der a bed.
With pistols drawn, the police went to
the third floor They knew the fugitive
had one shot left, and took no chances.
Three pistols were poled under the bed
and Lieutenant Myers ordered his man to
crawl out. He did SO, a badly crumpled
dust-covered figure. But he still had the
gun in his hand.
O'Mullin told a rambling story while en-
route to the police station. He was highly
excited and incoherent. and muttered asser-
tions that the gang had been laying" for
him because of a row over a woman whose
name the police have been unable to learn
He declared that the fist fight and subse-
quent shooting were the climax of an
argument over the Irish rebellion. The
wounded in the hospital could not be ques-
toned. and oMullin's story was discon-
nected.
1t was commencement night at the Med.
ico-Chirurgical Hospital and visitors were
being shown over the institution. When the
three patrol wagons ratified up to the hos
pital door freighted with wounded men ex-
citement ran high
The two less seriously wounded were
quickly treated, while Casey and McGin-
ley were hustled into the wards.
O'Mullin was locked up on the formal
charge of aggravated assault and battery
with intent TO kill. The police are not
certain where o'Mullin is employed, but
It was said last night he was connected
with the Winchester Arms Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-02

a Monte spin battacco fu arfestato
suie extreme falde settentrlonail 81
queIla ftontaRna. Un'altra colonna
avan2o verso ssntubaido a sudest al
Arsiero. ma IN battuta respinta in
disordine al dl la del Poslna
Suilaltopiano del Sette Comuni VI e.
una forte pressione neinica contro le
nostre poslzioni 1l ala sui Monte Gem
gio nella piccola vallata di Campo
Mula.
La situazione nella val Sugana e. lm-
mutata. Nell'alto But 81 e. avtita Ia
uolita attivita' dellartiglieria nemicn.
Lungo In fronte delllfzonzo nostri
reparu continuano n fare audaci in
cursioni contro le linee nemlche ed uno
di essi he catturato un cannone lancla-
bombe nemico. Martedi mercoledr
una nostra squadriglla dl aeroplani ca.
proni opero' incursioni sulla Val d'Assa
lanciando 100 bonnie So accampamentl
su deposlti del nemico con ottimi
risultati Gil aviatorl ritornarono in
column ALA loro base.
Ha prodotto buona lmpressione II decreto
he stabIllsce che l'Istltuto Nazlonale delle
lsslcurazioni puo assicurare In vita del
oldati coinbattenti italiani per una somma
on superiore allie 10000 lire. / soldatl
evono fare domanda al assicurazione mel
srmne di dleci giorni dopo II loro arrivo
LA fronte
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-02
FIFTEEN PRIESTS ASSIGNED
Ordained Last Week, They Are Sent
to Various Parishes in the Archdiocese

Fifteen young priests, ordained last week
by Archbishop Prendergast. were assigned
to various parishes throughout the arch
diocese today. The Rev. James Gildea was
assigned as an assistant to the Rev. F.
Y Wastl, All Saints Chapel. Blockley /;
the Rev. Leo Fink, to st. Alphonsus', 4th
and Reed streets; the Rev. John Lorenz, to
All Saints, Brldesburg all the others being
sont to country churches, as follows:
The Rev. Augustin Schultz, to the
Church of the Nativity of the Blessed Vir-
gin Mary, Media; the Rev. Daniel Nc
Menamin, ST. Thomas the Apostles, Ivy
Mills; the Rev Joseph Marley, St Francis
de Sales, Lenni; the Rev. Cornelius
Burke, st. Bernards. Faston; the Rev.
James Toner, st. Ambrose's, Schuyllsill
Haven; the Rev. John Fealey St Mary's.
Coaldale the Rev. Michael Ryan, St Vim
cent de Paul's, Minersvlle the Rev
Columbus Wenger, Church of the Holy
Ghost, South Bethlehem; the Rev. Ed
ward Gallagher, st. Mary Magdalen's,
Lost Creek; the Rev. John Campbell, st.
Kyran's, Meckscherville; the Rev Charles
German, Church of the Annunoiation,
Shenandoah, and the Rev. Leo Fahey, st.
Josephs, Reading.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-02
GIRL is YEARS OLD
TO WE'D YOUTH %
Two Other Maids, Each II Years
of Age, Get Marriage
Licenses

Gertrude knight. 1s years old Of $50
Upland street, obtained a marriage licens
today from Clerk Ferguson In the Licens
Bureau to wed George Betham. 23 year
old teamster, of 2411 South Reese street
! Two 17-year-old girls also obtained mar
| ripge licenses. The first one, Sophia A
Maher OF 56i2 Ardleigh avenue, Chestnut
| HILL VIII marry James +. McKelvey, 2l
years old. brakeman, Of 922 North 7tf
street Chester Pa. Miss Mahers father is
dead and II was necessary for her mother
to consent to the marriage.
The other 7-year-old girl, Mary Krech-
Ter, is knitter, and resides at 953 New
Market street She will wed George Albert
Leon, is years old, leather finisher, of
ZIG East Thompson street The fathers of
to the marriage
Other licenses issued today are:
Igse HssrrbassEE sE boSissiS%n bSSYisitGTn Pa Pa and
,Gs5rqao p Rfisse 1gsg5 n Tags F%rs 81. Sy' and
sabeh Hn2TEsy Tsyor i5o Eatsi AeshenS y ave- and
"iIii9m nhSis AArms,ro5E 32gS sssnsOnt st.. and
AReE, P.n,t, p Young, 5s37 crIttenden ST. and Mary
Stephen SSSY 4ndfFs2" i4sS Minor st. and Stella
lWRG Racaay Rysata m ls2i P5. Harmony St. and Anna
R9y%ond Sin,sL ofddes. Baltlmere, Md and Lillian
RlSs%Ta Ss%{y,a. + y, TfiSi Tf$$e s. 18th St, and
gi; Rtasr Is %tnG' e. snd Anna wine
Jan O. G9lgmbek.. i3o5 Blaine st.. and Teona
=, Gida; LOB Runner st.
Paul Il Strehle $500 Wakefield St. and Lila
Mary Y: Devine 2OJ1 Ruth ST.
lsnacy Wojnar. 15O7 Almond at and Helena
=, tnrtak. 1907 Almond ri.
haWmrd KnnS rinb Do9nsI s5sd 5000 Harlem st., and
Ssos M'f?slf sS fsSsra 2sGs + Sc camAo ST. and Marie
Alfred dca ti,f tMi,efidcrfseld Chicago. Ill.,. and Flor
HERMAN r. walls. S3Si Tasker ST.. and Julia
II, An Anne E, n AdleTa 1923 N Howard st. "'D
, son 233,j y. ais. st. ''' '"'N-
SdFTSrd FisTSn:Js J. Williams 4os s Alder ST., and
lIiam = Smnrth. 531I James ST.. and Mary |
. q. Trainor, i2i1 Salem st.
aIneHS Z; Dcia Cour Oakview, Pa, and Mary
!, l. hoIIy. Clifton Heights. Pa.
ienry ny r CLICK Bradford. Pa, and Ida c.
Apbreg II; Hsnnlngs, ,GG4 N a9th st.. and Mae
". Dealy, 3HlD Falrmount ave.
V. Brook 1880 N. Carlisle St '''' "''''''
'rnest Blewitt. 1915 Wingohockng st. and
Erma Barnes, Ashland. Pa.
etsr &; N,eyrr; Y pro;aGGs.a5 an8s b Y9rk ,nJs st
itrude NJ; Cnriin. 702 ~ Croskey st.
dward Stahl, u Dudley St, and Mary X
artfnann lt2B s. Front st.
,inam III +. Kyle. 1921 Avenue F. and Agnes
doph1Is doGAiIsfsr IS SOL, SOIL Lyons 9SS eve 49,,
nor J. Mnersmann, ib52 Fairmount ave. s.''"-
erbert l.. Heinz 201S Tioga st, and Gertrude
NJ Mlntzer, 1876 Sedgley ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-02
SCHOOLHOUSE BURNS
AS VACATION BEGINS
Fire Started in Cellar, Where
Janitor Is Overcome While
Destroying Rubbish

NIWToWN, Pa, June 2-Flre virtually
destroyed the $4,000 high school here this
morning. the blaze starting in the basement
Of the building. where George Bye the
janitor was burning rubbish. Bye, over
come with smoke and found unconscious on
the stairway leading to the first floor by l..
L. Eby, the principal, is in a serious con-
dition.
Mr.. Eby, in his office, smelled smoke, and
began an investigation. After carrying the
unconscious janitor outside he ran to the
hrehouse nearby and gave the alarm
When he returned the interior of the build
Ing was enveloped in flames. Efforts by
the principal and his assistant were made
to save some of the books and office equip
ment. but only several typewriters were
brought from the structure.
The old section of the building was the
first to go, the flooring and stone walls
tumbling in about an hour after the fire
was first discovered. Walls of the new
section, however, are still standing
Practically the entire village turned out
to help in fighting the flames School was
dismissed for the season yesterday after
noon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-02
COACH RICE BELIEVES IN
PREPAREDNESS AND HAS HIS
OARSMEN ON HUDSON EARL

fill the seat warmed BY Bratton xv..
w. Legs. who came mighty near X. =
famous and historic last June. vh.e
began and finished the squirt that All NJ
nosed out Cornell for second place 4, X'
freshman race. In fact, the fight for 81. ~
sond place in that race was the ~.
Syracuse had the cup won before w VI
regatta date was set year ago.
Since the middle of May Leys has -.
ped the stroke seat in Columbia's vses,.'
she'll He has proved he has the nervk n,
the fight and the strength and COO, ~.
needed in stroking boat. All he iasi.fae
keeping within shooting distance Mi T.
way down the course--he should ~ W
learned last year. So Rice has 49,.
for his boat and three-quarters OF HE ~
bles are over. W
One-eighth of the balance of his tro,,a,..
a No. man, have likewise vansbed; \,
Pennell, who was No. I. back OF Lovs y. y.
last years freshman, is as good an e. =
man for the job as Rice has had sjnce st
days of Latenser. in 1911. The reneIssff
eighth, six men who will follow apd W
supply the needed heft, remains a prohis
until the other crew moves along the t4,9e
son and give one an idea of who's who
Now in spite of all this hum and A.
at Columbia over rowing the PERSONAL i.
this varsity proves that Rice has mo- ~. y
men to help him out, numbers Of candlds,..
to the contrary notwithstanding. His M
and No. 2, Sengstaoken and Myers row.
in the lastlplace juniors year ago. o,ys
lin and Lahey, Nos. and 8, respectlvsy
came from the freshmen, but Dieckfnss
No s, was In the varsity last year, the a.
survivor excepting Captain Brattoh. ,rs1
sits ahead of him. Thus you have wy
Columbia crew, shake-down from tbs.,
eights. all defeated. With this material 4
work with, Rice has not been relieved Y
his crying need-more big men to mats
up his crews.