davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-23
MORRISVILLE

Mrs. Amanda Minerva Sanders. one
Of Morrisvilles most respected citizens.
died At 1:15 a. NJ. Friday. Mrs Saunders
was i'll just a week. She was born In
Calais August l. 1887. daughter of Ken
dali T. and Mercy NIarsh) Davis. Mrs,
Sanders was resident of Montpelier
until October 1898. coming then TO Morris
vile, where she has since made her home.
On September ?, 1885, she was married TO
Charles A Sanders, and to this union
three children were born. A daughter
who died in infancy and two sons who
survive her, D. a. Sanders of this town
and d. l.. Sanders Of Burlington. she
leaves one sister also, Mrs. F.. A. Spald-
ing. who has made her home with her
sisters for two years. Funeral services
were held from her late home at one
O'Clock Sunday, the Row. George Fortier
OBLIGATED and the remains were taken to
Montpelier and burial made in Green
Mount cemetery in that place. Mrs. San
ders was member of the Universalist
Star and took an active part in her
church and these organizations until
obliged to give up because her failing
health would not permit it, She was a
very liberal woman and ever ready TO do
whatever was asked Of her. She was
careful and conservative and was signal
Ily honored in the town. In the death of
this beautiful Christian character the
community feels a great loss.-AmonG
those to attend the Sunday school con-
vcntion held at Bellows Falls last week
We're; Mr.. and Mrs. H. Waite, Mr.. and
Mrs. George \. Morse, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Campbell Mrs. Howard Skinner. Mrs. T.
II. Ellis, j. S. Stanclin, &. ID. Howe, Glen
Prior and Harold ratch.-The following
went to Sherbrooke, 7. G.. Saturday to
attend the Shriners' meeting: Mr.. and
Mrs. ". A. Smalley. DR. j. Frank Jack
son. Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Campbell, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. ", Raymore, Miss Marie Gullck
and l.. NJ. Munson.-Mrs. l.. A. Smalley
returned the latter part of the week from
Swanton. where she has been with her
daughter, Mrs. w. H.. Skinner a few
weeks-The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Smith
whose death occurred October Is, was held
from her late home at Morristown Corners
Friday afternoon at two o'clock, the Rev
W. T. Best OBLIGATED and the burial was
made in the cemetery at the Corners
Sarah Sophronia Smith was born in Cam
bridge ~ years ago. Her early life was
spent In Cambridge and later she resided
in Johnson and North Hyde Park. She
has made her home in Morrstown for 30
years Mrs. Smith was married twice
Her first husband was John Hunt and
, to this union one daughter was born,
Mrs Emma HunD wilkins, who died six
years ago. She married II years ago a. y.
Smith. whose death occurred last spring.
She is survived by two sisters. Mrs. Eta
Charbonneau of Johnson and Mrs. Selma
Hunt of Maine, and one brotSer, Charles
Hunt OF Massachusetts. Mrs. Smith like
her husband, had left her impress for
good OIL the community in which she had
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-23
BINGHAMVILLE

The Rev William Shaw of st. Adams
VIII preach al the Methodist Episcopal
tEurch SUNDAY morning October N-Mr,
and Mrs. l.. A. Wctherbeo, W. A. Wethcr-
bee ana MIR. .Hnd Mrs. Earl Shepardson
OF liuntvillc visited friends in ST. Johns
bury saturday and Sunday.-.Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Fleming Of l'nderhll visited Mr..
ana Mrs, Frank Tcdford Friday and
Saturdny,-Mrs ENevie Raymond died
saturday morning OF diabetea The body
was taken to burlington where the fu-
moral was held Monday morning Mrs.
Frank LaPlant of Newport Center Is Wis
ting her sister Miss Ruth Sweet.--Her-
bert and Guy Carpenter, who are CON
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-23
ENOSBURG

The Rev Mr. Nradenburr. who has
been here for two weeks. left for
Schenectady Monday. He preached here
and at Berkshire Center Sunday.-Fran,
Snnonds and son. Ivan. who have been
at f. NJ. Wrights this summer. started
for Barre Tuesday. Mr.. Simonds has
rented one of G. r. Rcmingtons farms
in Sheldon and will move there Novem-
Der frst.-Warren w. Cole has sold his
farm. cattle and farm tools to E. l..
Savage. Consideration 10000. Mr.. Cole
VIII occupy the Baptist parsonage for
a while.-Wright i. Cole has received his
appointment AS mail carrier for route
No. g. He has been on the route since
last November and it has taken II
months for his credentials to arrive
Alfred Iibbey is moving from East
EnoshurS to the house which he MIR
chased in Enosburc Falls from Mrs.
Champion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-23
EAST FAIRFIELD

The Ladies' Relief society will hold
their annual sale and supper in the YES
try of the Union Church this evening"
Superintendent and Mrs. Earl Holmes Wis
tied in Johnson Sunday. and
Gladys Shattuck and Augusta pucharmc
were home from their schools in st.
Adams Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. w n
Marsha entertained friends from Norris
Vile Sunday.-DanieI Manahan was a
business visitor in st. Johnsbury Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Fritz Buchnor Of Bur.
lngton, who have been visiting relatives
in town. have returned home.-Plans are
being made for Community Sing to be
held in the Union Church in the near
future.-Mr. and Mrs n. r. Petrie OF
Barre are visiting In town.-Florence and
Carl Pomeroy of St. Adams were in town
Sunday.-Announceme have been re.
ceived of the birth of daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Albert tldrich of Barre. Mrs
Aldrich was formerly of this place.
Ernest Sturtevant. Isham Hull, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Archambault and Read Soule
attended the l. o. o. F. convention al
Burlington Wednesday and Thursday
The first three named being delegates
from the local lodge. Mr.. Archambaul,
WAS elected high vice-chief ranger for
the next state convention TO he held a,
Rutland.-Over 500 was realized at the
chicken pie supper served by the ladies
of the Catholic Church, Saturday night
Mrs. Patrick Fitzgerald of st. Adams is
visiting relatives and friends in town.-
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Chase, Mrs. II. NJ
Wells and Guy Hull werc visitors in st
Adams Saturday.A miscellaneous show
er was held at the home of Mrs. RI. T.
Sturtevant Friday evening in honor OF
Miss Veronica Loughman, who is soon tc
be married to Clayton 9. Marsha
About fifteen young ladies were present
and report a very pleasant time. Mis-.
l.oughman was presented with man,
useful Eifts.-Miss Lou Burlcson is visit
ing in Concord y. II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-23
BAKERSFIELD

Miss Frances Maynard, L. V. NJ, 90.
, was at home Sunday.-Mr and Mrs. II.
10. Wales and Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Wales
of Weybridge were at the Rev. w. w.
Smiths Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. 3. 9.
Barnes are visiting Mr.. Barnes. sister in
Grand Isle.--Julan Bernard is occupying
the old Naramorc store property in the
north end of Bakersfield village.-Rally
Day was observed Sunday at the Con-
gregational Church with a large increase
in the congregation and Sunday school,
W. w. Smith, Jr., was visitor over
Sunday at his home in this lage.--Mrs.
w. W. Smith left Monday for her former
hime in Pittston, Pa. called there by the
serious illness of her mother. Mrs. H. c.
Dewey.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-23
MILTON BORO

William Decker, ST.. and Mr.. and Mrs. "
decker of Connecticut were in this place
October 2o.--Leon Lester returned to WI
looski Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs ID. Il. Bean
eft for Long Beach, California. October
lG.--Raymond and Genie Beauregard spent
he weekend IN this pace.-Fay Berry
went to Ticonderoga Saturday.-Mrs. j..
NJ. McNall and son. Denny spent few
lays last week AT her brothers. II. H.
EiIllncl,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-23
GRAND ISLE

Nyrie Kinney spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Kinney
William Center Of Bangor was caIied
here Sunday by the serious condition OF
his brother, D. I. Center who suffered n
stroke Of apop!exy Friday morning.--The
Ladies' Aid society will meet with Mrs.
Marion Griswold Thursday afternoon
Mrs. S. II. Gordon and Miss Fife Gordon
visited friends in Alburg the last of the
week.-A few from this town attended
the farm bureau meeting al North Hero
Friday.Miss Maud Cowan spent the
weekend with friends in town
Services at Union Church: Preaching
by the pastor at 1890 a. m. bible school
at 1880. The Ladies' Aid meets Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Marion Giiswold.--
Epworth League devotional and social
hour Saturday evening at the parsonage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-23
EAST FRANKLIN

MIR. and Mrs. r. r. Chamberlin started
on their return trip to Boston Tuesday
Oct IA, after having passed the summer
here.-Mrs. r. II. Olmstead nee Sarah
Salisbury. died Wednesday Oct. 10 after
an Illness of few months. Funeral SER
vices were held Friday afternoon.--Nriss
Hattie Swan, of Montgomery, was a re-
cent guest at the home Of B. II. Gilbert.
Mrs. c. a. Dewing visited at Richford
several days this week.-P. c. Hammond
returned home Friday afte, few weeks
visit in the West. lie visited at Omaha
Neb.. In KanRaa and in Indiana
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-23
MONTGOMERY

Mr. and Mrs. T. h. Swan were in Enos.
burg Falls October 10, where they at
tended the wedding of Mrs. Swans daugh-
ter. Miss Charlotte Jenne, and Edwin
Batchelder of Hampton. n. H.-Mrs.
Louisa Pratt is ill.-Emerson Combs and
John Pudoah have sold their farms tb
Joseph Lamary Of Canada MIR. and Mrs.
C.. r. Gates, Mr.. and Mrs. +. $. Pratt and
son. Carlton, visited relatives in Swanton
last Wednesday, Emma McNaIl has
returned home from visit In Cambridge
and Worcester.-Charles Parker a student
At the University of Vermont, was home
for the week END Miss Clara Wheeler
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-23
WESTFORD

Tho Forenightly club will meet with
Mrs, Florence Calkins on Saturday af-
crnoon MIR. and Mrs. Edward Smith of
Wisconsin arc visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wilcox. Mrs. Smith
a sister Of MFR. Wilcox.-The Rev. W.
w. White attended the sunday school
convention in Bellows Falls last week.
About 1913 was cleaned NJ by the La
lies Aid at the harvest supper October
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-23
HIGHGATE CENTER

Mr., and Mrs. C. q. Austin have closed
their house on Lamkins street and have
s ne to 81. Adams where they will pass the
"ntcr.-Mrs r.. \. Bates has returned
from Watcrvlie whore she has been
visiting Mrs. Augusta Best the mast
week.-C w, Steele has returned from a
business trip to Rris, oi.-Mr. and Mrs
II. b. Cross and daughter Helen. of st.
Adams were in town Sunday.-ATr. and
Mrs, /, ID. Seward and daughter. Marilyn.
OF SWanton, spent the week END with
Mrs Stewards parents, Mr. and Mrs. f..
L. RilCN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-23
ALBURG

spent the weekend at the home of their
daughter. Mrs. Frank Sheldon. Mrs NJ.
T. Mott spent Saturday at Swanton and
St, Aloans.-W NJ. Lyman has returned
home after a weeks stay at STAFFORD.
y. r., and Montreal.--Mrs Ira Searles
has returned from the st Adams hospi-
tai, where she underwent an operation
two weeks ago.-Arss Marjorie Mott and
Dean Goodsel, students at the Swanton
high school, spent Sunday az their
respective homes here.--W. F. Flynn
was a business caller in ST. Adams
Saturday.--Milo SERVER of Champaign, n.
Y. was a recent caller in ,own.-George
Plummer ot Rouses Point, y. Y, was in
town TUESDAY,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-23
FLETCHER.

Seth Carpenter and family motored to
Newport Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. Leno
Wetherbee and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Shepardson and William wetherbee
spent the weekend with relatives in ST.
Johnsbury.-Oscar Carpenter was in ST.
Adams recently. where he purchased a
matched pair Of horses.-Mr. and Mrs. O.
n. Como were in Burlington Tuesday,
Edgar Flanders and Carl Como were in
Island Pond on business Tuesday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-23
ISLE LA NOTE

Mr.. and Mrs. George Jarvis are the
parents of daughter horn Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Trombly are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Trombley-Mss
Bessie LaBombard and Clayton Colgan
were married Monday by the Rev. Fl.
LaChance.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown
were in Burlington Tuesday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-23
Grand Isle County
SOUTH HERO

Service at Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday will be as follows: Sermon by
the pastor at 1880 y. m. There will be a
prayer service Friday evening at the
home of James Wadsworth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-23

P3per?' sunday schooi at 1900 M;
United Society of Christian Endeavor
will meet at $50 p. m; in the evening at
i;So there will be platform service with
extra speaking and singing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-23

BERKSHIRE.

fined to the house by Illness are improv-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-23

Continued on sage fcnrD
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
Football Game With Penn
Probably Played Nov.
IL; Place Undecided

The announcement of the award Of
the varsity &C" to sixteen members of
1ne Columbia football squad and tho
y TO SIX more of the SQUAD was
announced by Lester G. Danielson,
GRADUATE manager of athletics at Co
lumbla yesterday The letters vii, he
gwen out to the following men imme-
diately: - '"''''e-
Varsity "D"-Captain Kennedy Can
taln-elect Kienninger, Weinstein' For
ssy'h, Hinch, Appelbaum, Scovil Eccles.
sMcszczenski, Tower, Shaw. Thornton
Modarelli, Quigley and Manager Ross
lhe r, Z I was awarded to Johnstone.
grace, Stockhammer, Scott, Larner and
Wesley. Of these men. fourteen who
received the varsity letter will be
available again next fall, while all of
the men receiving the minor letter will
cieus for the new coach. ONLY Tom
Farrell will be lost to the eleven. and
because of his late appearance he can
hardly be classed as regular.
Now that the season is officially over
the members of the athletic committee
are starting in earnest on their on
deavor to engage successor to Coach
Fred Dawson. AS the majority of the
colleges have reengaged or are taking
steps to resngage their present coaches s,
it will make it necessary for the Co.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
Men Get Letters;
Cavanaugh Sought as Coacl,

lumbia management to act quickly.
Therefore it would not be surprisinr
II the announcement of the new coach
would come at an earlier date than at
hrst was expected.
1t is known that the committee has
met and discussed the question Of an
adviser very thoroughly. That the col
lege should have man of proved aDiI
lty has been understood from the be-
ginning. Various names have been
considered, but by the gradual signing
up by the majority of these men to
their present positions for next sea-
son the list has been cons iderab BIZ re-
duced
The man who has been receiving the
greatest consideration lately, and who
IS favored by the students, is Frank
Savanaugh. who coached the successful
Boston College eleven this fall. Nego-
tlations have been opened by the Co.
lumbla authorities with Cavanaugh,
but nothing has been announced off
clally on the subject as yet. Cava-
naugh was football star at Dartmouth
IN his college days, and later coached
TOR his alma mater. While at Dart
mouth he had very good success with
ms elevens and was exceedingly popu-
lar with the men. During the war
Savanaugh served with the yankee
Division" of the 104th Infantry, with
the rank of major
The date for the University of Penn
sylvania game next fall has practically
been settled as November 13. The
place where it shall be played is still
IN doubt. If the game is played in New
York the teams will undoubtedly meet
at the Polo Grounds, where a large
crowd could be accommodated.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
Football Seems
Assured i'm 1920
At City College

Official denial of the report that
Bill Cook, coach of the De Witt Clin-
ton High School, had been offered the
position Of coach of the football squad
next year if the game is adopted at
the College of the City of New York,
was made yesterday by Professor Fred
erick A. Woll, of the faculty athletic
committee.
81 want to emphatically deny that
story" he said. Mr.. Cook simply
handed in his application along with
some sixteen others. We can't decide
on coach before we decide whether
We'll have football next year"
The faculty athletic committee.
which is looking into the advisibilty
of playing football at the college in
response to petition of the under
graduates, Professor Wol stated, is
certain that the campaign to raise $40.
600 to equip the initial squad and meet
other expenses will succeed What the
committee is concerned about. he said.
was what certainty Of income there
would be to equip succeeding teams
after the money raised for the first
squad had been exhausted.
Counting on gate-receipts, he said,
was hazardous. The only wav out, he
declared, was to have a fixed, compul-
sorry athletic fee similar to that re-
CURED at Columbia, Yale and Harvard
Professor Woll stated that the COM
mittee's decision on the students pc.
tition would be made before Christmas
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
Lafayette Star,
Du1loe, Insists
He Is an Amateur
Special Correspondence

EASTON. Pa, Dec. 9.r-Thc Lafayette
College faculty athletic committee will
hold an important meeting here to-
morrow afternoon. Among the items
to be discussed will be that pertaining
to the eligibility of Joe Dumoe, Lafay-
cites star end, who last Saturday
played with the Phoenixvlle club
against Conshohocken in a game at
Norristown, Pa.
On the Phoenixville team were
Heinie Miller, Ben Derr, Pard Pierce
and Jim Neylon, all of Penn, and Cap
tain "Bodie" Weldon. Of Lafayette
When questioned tonight Dumoe
stated that he had played with the
PhoeniXville club because it was a rec
ognized independent amateur team
Il played with Phoenixville," he
said, "but | cannot see how l forfeited
my amateur standing. For playing
with the other college athletes I re-
ceived my expenses. How this makes
me professional l am at loss to
understand
The reports that the University of
Pennsylvania would drop Lafayette
from her football schedule for next
season if the local institution per
mitted Dumoe to play was the subject
of much criticism here to- day.
Dumoe and Weldon left tonight for
Buffalo, where they will take part in q
Lafayette College alumni campaign to
help raise s1,000,0O0, part of which
will be used for new gymnasium.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
Denies
Reported Sale
OF His Dodgers

"1f l live to be three-score and ten
years old l shall never sell the Brook
lyn club. l have been in baseball more
than thirty years and I expect to re-
main in the game as long as live"
This was the answer of Charles H.
Ebbets, honorable squire of Flatbush
and owner of the Brooklyn club, when
asked as he was coming out of the
National League meeting yesterday if
the report that the Dodgers had been
sold was true.
1t was rumored yesterday that syn
dicate headed by Sheriff Daniel J. Grit
fin, of Brooklyn, had purchased the
team from Ebbets. The Sheriff, it was
reported, had announced that he was
to be elected president of the new or
ganization. The amount paid for the
team was not announced.
However. Mr.. Ebbets was present at
the National League meeting and was
in attendance at the entire session. He
also proposed several amendments and
took quite an active part in the pro-
ceedings.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
Cornell Basketball Team
Opens Season Tonight

ITHACA, N. Y, Dec S.-The Cornell
basketball team will play the opening
game of its season tomorrow night,
meeting Hobart in the new Armory.
This will be the first test Of the new
Cornell five that Coach Ortner has se-
lectcd after n six weeks tryout of some
one hundred candidates who sought
places on the varsity basketball team
this season.
Only one veteran from last years
combination appears in the lineup an
nounced for the opening game. lie is
Captain Joaquin Molinet. '2l. The
team will line up with Captain Moiinet
at left forward. j. h. Porter, '21, right
forward; w. +. Ripe, '22, center; f.
n. Cornish. '2i. left guard. and r. G.
Bastian, 81, at right guard. Cornish
was a substitute on last years team
Ripe is recruit from the freshman
squad.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
Bolin, Swedish Runner,
Joins Todd Shipyards

The Todd Shipyards A. A. has signed
up Anatole Bolin, the Swedish middle
distance champion runner. His regis
tration papers have been sent to the
A. A. u. headquarters. Bolin has run
800 meters in 1854 3-5 and is the
worlds record holder for ], 900 meters.
Twice in 1916 he humbled Ted Mere
dith, the Olympic champion, at 500
meters.
The athlete did some jogging at Todd
Field yesterday and will start training
ut ono Of the armories this week. He
has not decided when he will run his
first race, but stated that it would take
him five weeks in which 10 condition
himself.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
Naval Academy Adopts
Boxing on Major Scale

ANNAPOLIS, Dec 9.-The Naval
Academy will support the movement r.
establish intercollegiate boxing, and
Will have one match at Annapolis this
season with the University of Penn
SylVanla, on date to be fixed.
larger schedule will be arranged for
next season.
The Academy boxers have as their
instructor Spike" Webb, who was box
ing instructor of the 29th Division
a; ar: =. r, and who directed the inter
Allied boxing matches in France.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
Harvard Will Decide
Soon OH Coast Trip

CAMBRIDGE, Mass Dec. 9.-Manv
kilograms from Harvard graduates on
the Pacific Coast protesting against
the cancellation OF the Crimson foot
ball teams trip to Pasadena, Cal, for
game with a Coast eleven on Now
Years Day were received by the Har-
ward Athletic Association TODAY. Most
OF the mes sages urged a reconsidera-
tion of the decision.
The faculty and the athletic COM
mittee will discuss the matter at q
meeting tomorrow night.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
Hickey Would Trade Hornsbv---
For the Entire New York Team

aole ia as we'll as most profitable trip
lheir only regret was that they didn't
arrange to so down on percentages
basls instead of on guarantee, as the
Cubans are as strong for sports as
Americans now
At a meeting of the Baseball Writ
ers' Association yesterday l. f. San
porn, OF Chicago, was reelected presi-
dent Of the association for the coming
year; Robert w. "Tinv" Maxwell was
Joe McCready, of Philadelphia, was re-
elected secretary and treasurer. Harry
Cross, of this city; Ed Ballinger, Of
pittsburgh, and James N. Gould, of St.
Louis, were chosen for the board of d.
rectors.
The association voted to assist the
sale of Charles +. Van Loans books.
Rupert Hughes and Ring Lardner ad-
dressed the members in connection
with this matter, and urged everybody
to aid as much as possible for the sake
of Van Loans family Van Loan was
former writer of sports. He also wrote
magazine articles, mostly on sporting
subjects.
Captain William Neal, owner of the
Louisville club of the American Asso
citation, who is here to attend the base
ball meetings, stated yesterday that he
had signed Joe Mccarthy to manage
his team next season.
President Heydler of the National
League, at the conclusion of the meet
ing yesterday, announced that the 1920
worlds championship series again will
consist OF nine games. Hcydler stated
that this schedule proved a popular
and financial success last fall.
1t was learned yesterday that the
clubs of the National League used H.
676 baseballs during the 1919 cam
paign. Cincinnati used the greatest
number and Pittsburgh the least.
Hans Lobert. the smiling ex-Giant,
was about greeting old friends. Hans
will return to West Point next spring
to tea29 the cadets how to play base
ball. Lobert is strong for the young
sters at the Point and declares there
is no crowd of boys like them
Among the baseball celebrities at the
Waldorf was Willie Keeler, famous out
fielder of the old Baltimore Orioles, in
the days when Hughie Jennings and
John j. McGraw were in their prime.
Although slightly on in years, Willie
is still young in baseball enthusiasm.
Others around were Johnny Evers.
Buck" Herzog and George Hooks"
Wiltse.