davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-20
DIES Ar BLACKDUCK

The sudden death of William Brant,
which occurred at Blackjack Monday,
was severe shock to his many ac-
quaintances in Sank Centre.
Mr.. Brant, who had been visiting
at Blackjack, died from pleurisy oil
the heart He was a native of Pitts
burg, Penn, and came to Sank Gen.
tire 81 years ago and has practically
made this community his home these
many years..
Mr.. Brant married Elizabeth Buck
ley at New Munich, Nov. "a, 1870.
Funeral arrangements had not been
completed at this writing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-20
CITY NEWS

. Il
New Buckwheat noaf. New soE-
ghum syrup at A. Dahleiil s'--tAtlV'
Millinery Discount Sale for ons
linsry al the Style Shop. Kitty Coy
le.-Adv.
Miss Hoyt of the public school,
spent the week end with her parents
at GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. John Becker and son Waiter
left this week for Morrhead where the
family VIII reside.
We have a few barrels RQssett and
Tall-Aan sweet apples at A. Dahlenas.
ADV.
Bruce Elliott spent Monday with
friends in Paynesville and also at
tended to business matters.
Mrs. aooI2e BeIggreen departed
for Cloouet Where she will remain un-
til after Thanksgiving as the guest Of
relatives.
0ne-fourth and one-haIf off REGULAR
nr;ee Of millinery at the STYLE Shop.
( ittv .Coye.-Adv.
Mrs. J.. H. Law returned satu.>
day from a two weeks visit with her
sister, Hrs L. NJ. Builnen at De-
troll, MINI.
F. C. Lee was called to Chicago on.
Monday to be a witness at the Pan
Motars trial. Mr.. Lee has shares in
this company.
Earl Davis formerly a member Of
tba FeralA force. was a business cali
i. u AgpIrosa ii, TUESDAY,. returning
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-20
RECEIVES PROMOTION

Sank Centre friends of F. C. Bohne
will be pleased to know that the
young man has been promoted to tpe
management of the F. w. Woolworth
tore at Owatonna, Mimi Fred was
With the company before he entered
slae military service, located at St.
Cloud Upon his return from France
lie vas sent to Clinton, Iowa, as as
iistaslt manager. Sank Centre Young
zen a'Wavs make good if given the
opf.o unity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Yale Eight Loses
Two Strong Oarsmen

NEW HAVEN, March 2S.-Yale has
lost two of the most valuable members
of the varsity crew through the illness
Of Godfrey Rockefeller and M. r. Pat
terson. Neither has returned to col
lege with the other members Of the
rowing squad who reported yesterday
after spending the spring vacation at
home. in the case of Rockefeller no
hope is felt that he will be able to row
in any OF the April and May races.
Professor Mather A. Abbott. the
coach, said to-day that the loss Of
Rockefeller was especially severe be-
cause he regarded that oarsman one
of the most promising he has ever
seen at Yale. Both men have been
seated in the first varsity eight since
the squad reported early this spring,
Rockefeller at No. 6 and Patterson as
No. 2.
Rockefeller was member of the
freshman crew two years ago and re-
turned to college last January from
a years military service. Before fill
ing the two places DR.. Abbott will prob
ably make several changes in the COM
position of the varsity EIGHT in prepar-
alton for it's race with the University
of Pennsylvania which opens the Yale
rowing season on April 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Havana Results

500 five s,rfaac loo 1Frashi 20 = ;.
uo to \ to q, 70 D. accora' Lowell "a i:
IoI - Litus silstTcss l'riscc N"sy ' pions s.
i ra .d;.a Order. Doc Klohc. Glider sad Buddy
Itosasine suffrage ind Glider coupled.
Second race tfhrec wear ODDS aud upward; claim
ne purse $500. six furlonesi Senator James.
@b 'SS r. arinv5 70 10 to to out "a st fos,cf
ond; Manganese. ll5 '1Huhe), 10 IL 10 10.
70 o, third Tine "a Kicking Md Stunning
dale, Biefmsn. Bercry 1angs and Twenty Seven
also ran Scratched Meo Murray and vianola
lalf forlcnasj Hodge ifs a. rcward,. to- TO
I to TO- out. FIRST. Titpler. loG tfrach>. 2 to T.
A.. aud Rafferty, also ran. No sctatch,a Hodge
aud lianeriy coupled.
Fourth race tnree-trhrods srd UPWARD; pursc.
{iiooo; 9ne mic aho twenty yaris) Gtcat Gnli,
ieads" oi' il qiSyj. L, 10 70 :. % nf' T.
secsrtl selnneru iia q. lewsfdiI, 70 J., 70 3.
l,is sl%s qss ga lIs,en. sd.iIi' ' ssal.
Tnnac0 Ncllencs aud Ornofhefa coUped
i'flli raer nhiv year .nids md upwmd: einim.
sD' l1 10 ts s@g 1,sS d. q ',sw,d. !"
to D. ss'q"' W., r,"ot , nSfA' ," "s q losss e
'ralspu NaFri Flnut ifcan sud Almin" also RAJ,
fefmfbfi Hs''p liosais Aserdi snd sleopsr. Wv"
t.dl, ieee .qp1ce-year-oI'iA spd upgstd. cIsim-
c ap, aii ,nUo - ' ALTMAN ,as d n.y. ssas'
s"p % sscond s,Iar, loo 1iiqnW a,hs, "a t.
o,o e @y,i,,oo 70 Z 'ha Time ~ s5 ila
ran. M scratches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Professional Champ;on
Defeats Reid in Final
Round in Three Sets
By A. c. Cavagnaro

Walter A. Kinsella, world profs.-
sional squash tennis champion. sill,
reigns supreme in his speciality. Th;.
he proved in convincing fashion when
he dccisively defeated James I. Riea
Crescent Athletic Club, in the sn,,
round of the annual handicap tourna.
ment which ended on the Squash Cluh
courts yesterday.
The scores of 15--7. 1S--14. ia
give clear conception of the superior.
ity of Kinsella over his rival. TIL,
superiority is further brought ons
through the fact that the champ;on
played from the handicap of minis
9 aces. while Red enjoyed an allow
ance of plus aces at the start of each
game Kinseila was at his best az.
pecially in the second game, when he
had to call into play every clever shot
in his category TO overcome the leaa
gained by Ried.
The principal factor in Kinsella's
victory was his ability to mix up his
game constantly, Red being kept on
the alert to solve the attack. Kinsella
frequently drew applause by trucking
Ried out of position with exceptionally
low shots that could not be returned.
Ried was also forced to run frantically
around the court to intercept Kin
sella's varied assortment Of shots
which he smashed off the wall at sharn
angles. Ricd at times succeeded in
getting his racquet to Kinsella's ter
rife kills but often found the ball
swishing past his ear
kinsella placed his shots remarkable
we'll throughout the match. In this
way he collected 20 points, while his
smashing and sharp cut shots COM
PEELED Ried to forfeit % aces through
failure to return the ball. The point
analysis for the match shows that the
title holder actually made rs aces to
10 for Ried.
Long rallies featured she OPENING
game and both men set a lively pace
hlnsells quickly warmed to his best
playing and after six hands had come
within striking distance of his rival.
HIS kip shots were proving difficult
for Ricd to handle. Kinsella was
pressing strong attack and by count
ing his points in clusters soon as
sumcd the lead at 8 to T. He then held
Ried scoreless for the remainder of
the game.
The second game was a bitter tussle
$500 OhCN'HS Qttiucu brace Ill ms
playing. He scored several aces against
klnseila on front wall kills" that the
champion could not return propor.y
After Kinsclla had attained an advan-
tage of TO 4, Ried showed his grit
by taking the lead at II TO 6. He in
creased his lead to - to 8, but then
Kinsella evened matters at 10 all. Not
relaxing his attack, Kinsella poled to-
gether run of six points and after
three more hands counted the winning
point on miss by Ried.
Kinsella settled the issue in the third
game in quick fashion, only failing to
score in one of the ten hands that he
required to accumulate his necessary
"a points. AT the end of the fifth 1And
Kinsclla had passed Ried and held a
lead of 10 4. The champion then
showed his remarkable smashing abi-
ity by driving the ball with such light
ming speed that Ried foundered about
hopelessly attempting to return the
ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

Rihcmcn from the University Of
Pohnsylyania are leading other collage
competitors In contest that has been
gong on under tho National Rifle Ar.
soclatioh. Syracuse trails the Penn
slIarpshootcrs, while Columbia I'M.
verstty,, which has been strong CON
tender In the last year, liz in seventh
The various mntchcs are stnged at
ench college before nm official wftness.
", whe sends MS report to Washington,
Ine Nnutjonhl Rife Aggocation then
thc reports Tho five teams loading aro
pcnn, $50 points; Syracuse, 070 points:
dartmouth, DG3 points; Worcester POLY
lnst'tute, 062, points; Princeton, Q50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

He'd iie as.0 o ,os ny9o' 'o 10 f
70 and put. "gn cnst9r, .1lt tJohtsonl. II 10 4.
y 70 3. J. 70 and OFT, third Time d:4s scepfro
ana staff ana Laa2 Wdod also ran.
SECOND race fthfec arsods and inward: cIaltn.
Ig Purse $500: six furlones 81 isidote. 10
,lJobns9ns s 70 o, 8 to 3 and 10 T. won, IrIir,
hurst. llB Wonngyj. . 10 I. 70 10 and 70 &
geeoiI; Kama. ll5 frassityi, 7 10 e. syr, ori
z, 70 9. u,ifd time. ia ~ salute sraIyw1sn@a
homfns Queen Homie and SIR Oliver also fai,,
Third fscs tsinee year oJds; pufae sGO0, nyc amt
= my fnf!cngsl Eternal. m o. McIntyre)
- ~ ana out, W0n; Doeod los UiM,nely,
~ 70 !, p ~ ana on, sfc (; DftmfD1uJ fld
,jinsgesi. 10 ~ l., t6 ana esof, tIIitd iloa
i'vo 80 FMmihgdaie and Shye ialI aIsp ran
-. Toaf,h face ltiveo year dds atd upward; lmndI-
fap. gufse 1900 oils mis- aud seyfniy ya,ds,".
Wey Lsgls. ~ .jfssoItyj. 10 {, z 10 ind h. Il
ahd 10 y. snoiids iieyslsf. J05 iM 1at1sf, 4 ~
" 70 and " 3, ufd. Tnsg, I.4f Eaffy
shhhp" asa DfHBile aiy0 mn.
,y,,liih. tses ltfe,s, ysaF olJs and ypwafd, Camp
eend fnri@ig, Kewpis u Neil iOi III Hau m,'
,f,n,M - 3 agI I 10 q. Won, DIN WlIllstes
w tbsHsNus 10 y, IN and Vi 4 sne1uJt
retf9ssi ~ yqbnF6Dj, 4 ~ T. 4 10 ptd 4 i" !
'buo' Time, i53 10. iIo,Joluiu 10y elso ran
hnp. tsee ifpnf ,yest ojds and upward, claiming
pyn ,d NO. o,g mir spd sfslesnti, ~ si9Iusa
i Tx, Mass!,yt,, y ~ b. ~ 10 and 10 4 Won
huMy,, NV Hifoihl, 70 ], 10 b and T 10 10
seoWigj DAlsIet, 100 jDhnspD), Il 10 T. h 10 y md
" D, tlta. Time, lil9 81. IT, g. Eolr. Fnsy
vf"'' 'hsb iiprSs AMI Lpsius aIao ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
kinseIIn Still Rules King
Of Squash Tennis World
The Point Score

FIRST GAME
hied 20 0 o o. o 0 . 0 o 0 o. 7f2 Q
N seila. ! 0 0 20024 0 . 0 0 0 "a 2-24-9 Il
,, hled-Aces On opponents outs. placements, 5
leiitaIe. /: misses. o. service. o. Total. 5. Kin
seiis,Accs opponents outs >: placements IL :
telitAe. j; misses 4; service ). Total "a
SECOND GAME
hInscla ........1 02404 0 o 00i
000l0 II 9 = 0 l--24-3 Is
h'ed ...........o 0 0l0l o,3O0
10 l OIL 000l 0 90 l x-l2-t2 "A
AnssllaAces on opponents outs, s. Placements
a. y; ,eiltaie. ;; misses g. service. 3. Total. 81
hled.Aces on opponents outs. 3: placements. 8;
'e4IaAe. .; misses, l: service, O. Total. IL.
THIRD GAME
hinsella ...............Ss os5o2sl 2-a4-e Is
MEG ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. D | D 0x-2+2 4
hinseIla-Aces on opponents outs >; placements
=: telltale. Z: misses, g. service O. Total "a
nHeu-Aces ON opponents teltae. / placements |
REHABILITATION
Games-kinsella. 8; Red. o. Points-Kjnse1ls
-; Reid ie. Accs-Kinsela. on outs s. place,
ments. 20: telltale, IS: misses Is; service 6
Med. on outs. A. placements, Z; tclltsIe =.
misses. ). AN' -
Referee-A. G. Baisdell. Yale Club. Assistant
Livingston Plat. Yale Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Chicago University
will Have Speedy
Teams i'm RELAYS

Chicago University showed last Sat
urday that it will have at least two
fast teams for Pennsylvania relay
carnival the last Friday and Saturday
OF next month. Coach Stages runners
won the quarter. half, mile and two
mile, and also took places in three of
those events. In addition the one-mile
relay team continued it's unbroken
string of victories by winning the one
mile relay championship in the fast
time of 3 minutes 35 "a seconds.
The track on which the meet was
held IS fourteen laps to the mile, so
that the above time for the one-mile
is really better than 3 minutes 80 sec
onds under the conditions one would
find at Madison Square Garden, for
instance. Kennedy, Harris, Hall and
Speer composed this team and they
team here on April 90.
McCosh, Chicago's star miller, proved
his class by winning the mile in 4
minutes 10 seconds, and later on can't
uring gruelling two-mile race from
Sedgwick, of Michigan, in minutes 4S
seconds. AS Coach Stage has three
other good milers in Long, Lewis and
Moore, he Will be able to put fast
team in either the two or the four mile
event He will probably elect the four
mile, and in that case the spectators
will see great relay between McCosh,
the Western mile CHAMPION and
Dresser of Cornell, the Eastern two
mile champion.
Some of the other performances at
the Western indoor championships are
interesting in view of the fact that
practically all the stars there will
compete at the carnival next month.
Johnson equalled the 50-yard record Of
2-5 seconds, with Carroll, of Illinois,
inches away. AS johnson will not COM
pete in the 100 yards at the relay car
nival Carroll will be the favorite for
the event. Eielson, of Northwestern,
yaultcd II feet 4 inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Scores
First VictOrv.
On Cuba Track
Kay Spence Stable Again
Much in the Limelight;
Suffrage Wins Opener

HAVANA, Cuba, March 29.-Kay
Spence's good handicap horse Hodge
scored his initial victory at this meet
ing when he won the Yacht Club Han
dicap, the feature of the programme
offered at Oriental Park this after
noon. Hodge, ridden by j. Howard.
came from last place entering the
homestretch and beat Tippler by a neck
in driving finish.
To-day's victory marked the first for
Hodge since the fall of 1917, when he
broke down at the Douglas Park meet
ing. The Kay Spence stable was very
much in the limclight during the after
noon. Besides Hodge, the Kentucky
horseman furnished the winner of the
ffth, when Jack Snipe beat his field in
runaway fashion.
A band of ten maidens went to post
IN the opening event, in which A. Fl.
Diaz furnished the winner, the Broom
stick hlly Suffrage. She came from
the rear and beat Precious Jewel by a
Elk in driving finish. Senator James
made all the pace in the second and
beat Foster Embry by length, while
Captain Marchmont was half a length
in front Of Lady Langdon in the sixth
Great Gull won the fourth from London
Girl by a couple of lengths.
Jockey Ines was taken sick after
riding in the fourth race and Thurber
was substituted to ride Petlar in the
closing event
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Havana Entries

FIRST RACE tthrcc year oids ard upward: claim.
ine; pifs3. $500 fse and half furiongsl 'Owana
u Quicksop 10: Frozen Glen. 1911 Herdcr l0i
Qein. 1oi Zangafee. ioi. Thcsieres fO4: Visible
l04; No Tfumps ios; conowingo. 100.
Second race ttnrec year ODDS and upward; claim.
~ purse. 5000 1--WE aud 4 hair furloussj-sIicr.
idiiy, sc. Lady spcndthnft. 1922 Aiss giureo-
master. l0a l,erg LOG sIloscoe Goose 100; Brown
Bay. lva; Toy Miss. 100; Annie Edgar. 100
ierfct. III.
'flrd race three year Odds and urwsr claim.
iif. purse, sfno; five sud n haf furlohss,-- Miss
ticye, a2; sspAfkisf. io; 'Haffefiy. i6g; ssee,
Al5sTinL 1857 Premium. 100. Masoio. 10
.. Fourth rgec liics year oids clanains pufse
aiuD; sin fubonla, .4sAnihee, %, sxbow eJ,iefu
pis sItiinDaios igl Hustler tiafs. los; Iron flsy
iol iaiupposi, iUt. Lassswahns. 1917 Harvest.
Ipp AHnn, idp
rf,h faec. fmif year eids sud npeetds eiain.
ms. biine 5000 orr mile aud gnsflefj soii
ieca ~ hssifol, 100 uu@sn Tfosain, ipi, sjehn
W. kls'n, los 'fnk Ernst. iof. James iiD.
flsih race tiiUeo ycst ODDS snd upward; riaifn-
iusi purse, $3.50 DDe uiltJ kunaHi4s 81. st,jana.
tlily, NJ; Iofk "a. Timothy j iingsn as, Agis
lhsi White try~h, l1gi iiy iUe log, Blsdr,le
tiDiek, 100.
kofsbih race tittfa yesr oIds aud upward. claim
ipgi purse, $500, one milcl - Duke Run, W s,ors-
snlif'iinr 20 Ipar pbi tAiiss HNerp, on; Guide.
pnnt loai. win sNooB, los, Dadi, i0gi Yenzhre,
ioi chemins, loi bpisef. ies prifisld. ito.
sAll0Ha nre claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Miss Bessie Ryan to Try
For National Swim Title

The entry of Bessie Rita Ryan in the
500 yards national championship, which
has just been announced by the A. A.
T., lends an important interest to this
event for women swimmers which will
be held on the evening of April 10 at
the Brighton Beach Winter Pool.
While Miss Ryan IS certain to have
strong competition in her efforts for
the title she is certain to be favored
by many to win the event The race
is to be held under the auspices of the
Women's Life Saving League, and will
incidentally be the occasion for the
reopening of the Winter Psol at
Brighton, which was closed during the
enforcement of the fuel saving order.
Miss Ryan, who Is only seventeen
years of age, has been in active COM
petition for more than two years. In
her first race she swan the century
in 1921, and shortly afterward fol-
lowed this performance by winning the
fifty yards championship Of South Jer-
sey IN % seconds. She has been
placed in 81 events out of 81 competi-
tons and is the present holder of the
220 yards Middle Atlantic indoor title.
won the 100 yards for the Middle At
lantic championship. and in 1917 and
1918 she was the victor for the all
around championship cup.
Among the other entries for the
Winter Pool 500 yards race on April
19 are Miss Thelma Darby and Miss
Olga Dorfner. Miss Darby is the Cen
trial District champion, and is the emily
girl swimmer who has defeated Claire
Galiigan in q middle distance contest.
Miss Dorfner is among the best of 10
Quaker City merma,ds, and was de-
feated for the first time by New
York swimmer, Miss Ryan.
There are certain to be other and
important entries, but the contest
among these three lends an interest
to the coming race, which will attract
all of the local followers of the sport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Egan, N. Y. US Star Athlete,
Retires to Become Coach
By John H. Esquirol

Floyd j. Egan, New York UNIVERSE
tvs star all-around athlete, will com
pete no more for the Violet college.
Frank II. Cam, director of athletics,
announces that the great athlete has
been engaged to coach the varsity
baseball team for pay. This will make
Egan professional, and, although
still student in good standing at the
university, he will no longer be eligi-
Bile to compete in intercollegiate sports.
Egan's retirement from active en-
gagement in athletics is due to the
gradual weakening of his right leg
through the loss of the calcaneum, or
heel bone of the foot. When but
lad of twelve, Floyd was playing with
a shotgun when it was accidentally
discharged and tore away the entire
heel of his right foot. Operation
caused the removal of the bone and
an artificial one was put in its place,
while skin was grated to cover il
After ten years of intensive exercise
on the weakened prop, Egan has finally
been forced to retire from the active
field of sport.
Despite this handicap, Egan's career
as an athlete at the local college has
been one triumph after another. From
sne time that he first represented the
violet as right end on the football
team against Rensselaer, Poly in the
opening game Of the season four years
ago 70 his last appearance as right
guard on the basketball team against
the City College five on March 8 of
TINS year, Floyd has been terror to
ms opponents. He has starred in four
sports-football, baseball, basketball
and track. "@'""'i
Egan has won his letters eleven
times, AS a freshman he accon.
plisned 2 feat which stands I'M
saoaised by any other athlete at Uni
,veISity Heights-~he won his VARSITY
F ts1,tsers IN the four major sports. The
a .g var ne earned them three
umes, failing only in baseball In
ms junior year Egan again wor he
varsity insignia three times. failino
TINS time In track athletics. This seq
SOD ne received his letters for ba.Lnt-
Dali, making his brilliant record a
total Of eleven times out of a poss;b,a
thirteen. rN''"'o
Football was Egan's best sport. For
ms tlrst two years he played at r;pM
end. Deing used AT times to fiji l.. In Che
packne'd. The next season found him
~ she 4uafterDack position, from
where he directed the team with great
results; He ended his gridiron earecr
N q biazs Of glory by defeating Co.
1unbia, the VioIet's greatest rival.
with a>beautifM drop.kick In tho anal
quarter, ~ result of his great
work he was unanimously elected
captain for 1913, but his services "a a
lieutenant in the replacement division
~ Csmp Grant kept him away from
e6ilsHe last fall.
For four consecutive seasons FLOYD
R!e2<1 on the varsity basketball team,
His best Disyjng on the court was In
his junior year, when he was the
ms'nstsy end leading point scorer Of
ygs I'VE. Here agAin appreciation 0f
ny great work was shown by Kis
Besides bsisg eaDtain and playing IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Sam Lagonia Wins
Bout From Bradley:
Decision Is Kissed

Sam Lagonia, the Bronxdale Athletic
Club boxer, was awarded the decision
over J. F. Bradley, unattached, in the
final round bout, 158-pound class, Of
the Metropolitan Association cham
pionship tourney in the concert hall of
Madison Square Garden last night. La
gonia was defending his title. The
decision did not meet the approval of
the crowd. which Kissed for several
minutes.
Lagonia boxed waiting contest,
while Bradley let fly blows at random.
In the third round Bradley used his
left hand jab effectively, but this did
not Offset the points gained by Lagonia
in the first two rounds.
The concert hall was packed with a
crowd of almost 1000 persons, many
of whom had to be content with watch
ing the proceedings standing. Mana
gers and boxers we'll known in profess
sional circles were among the on
lockers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

every game, Egan also coached the
quintet this season.
Egan's success on tho baseball field
was not 80 pronounced. In his fresh
man year he held down first bane.
The following season he deserted tho
diamond in order to devote all his time
TO track athletics. As junior he re-
turned to baseball and paid little at.
ttentlon to, track, For the third time
he was elected captain Of a major
sport, but will be unable TO lead bIs
men on the field on account Of his
coaching activities.
M member Of the track team Enan
scored many point for the Violet
college. His main event was the bIch
jump, IN which he had won fame ~
the undefeated champion in hIs bIgb
school days while Mt Manual Trimming
High School, Brooklyn. Egan reached
his best form In this event when no
tied for first place In the Middle Al.
Iantic sfates championship In 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Harvard Bemoaning
Loss of Brickley

BOSTON, March 29.-New York
seems to have weaned Charley Brick
ley away from these parts, and de-
prived both Boston College and Har-
ward of the services Of football coach
Tor next fall. Brickley has been serv-
ing as an ensign in the transportation
service, and has just been placed on
the inactive list. lie is to enter bust
ness in New York, and his return to
his coaching post at Boston College is
doubtful.
Brickley is due in town the coming
week, when his plans will be better
known, but the sad truth remains that
the star footballer has already fur
nished a little nest in New York and
will probably for the next few years
not care to wander very far from his
own hearthside.