davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08
COLUMBIA GOLF DATES
New Workers Will Meet Penn
PLAYERS Nav II

New York. March s.-A tentative
schedule of four meets has been ar
ranged for the Columbia University golf
team this season, according TO an an
nouncement last night by A l.. Walker.
81, captain of the squad. The schedule
so far arranged is: April 80. Yale
May O. Williams: ~, Princeton; IL
University OF Pennsylvania.
Columbia won the eastern champion
ship last year, and retains two of the
1918 regulars as nucleus for this years
team, Practice will begin shortly, and
the Garden City course has been secured
for all matches and for practice
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08
PENN SWIMMERS Win
Defeat G. c. N. Y. in Dual Meet
and Water Polo

New York, March s.-The University
of Pennsylvania defeated the College of
the City of New York last night in a
dual swimming meet in the local pool.
Sc to II. The Quakers annexed all ex-
cept one first place. c. c. y. Y. won the
dive for form.
In the water polo match the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania outc.assed the 10
Gals. Walt FAIRIES, of Penn, was the
star of the game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08
StyIes's So the Finest Bit
of Golf Scoring This Year
Just a Fen Facts about
Golf around Philadelphia

There are now thirty-cight courses
In the Philadelphia golf district and
Two more under construction. OF these
twenty have eighteen hole courses
and the others nine. Merion is the
only private course in the country
that has two separate and distinct
eighteen-hole courses. Philmont will
shortly add another nine holes to it's
present eighteen and eventually will
lave two fun courses.
Atlantic City this year will begin
work on another eighteen-hole course
Pine Valley, the finest test Of golf in
this country, will complete its course
this year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08
2I LOCAL ATHLETES
IN NATIONAL GAMES
Harvey Reed, Er-Ydlc
Star, Back From France

Lieutenant Harvey Reed. former
Yale and Mercersburg distance star,
has returned from France, where he
saw action in the air. lie has been
discharged from the service and Will
return to the track His first race
will be on March 90, when he COM
petes for the Meadowbrook Club in
the Johns Hopkins games In Balti-
more. Lieutenant Reed intends TO
re-enter Yale, but will not take up
his studies again until the fall. He
was in to see Sam Dallas. the A. A.
u. president, recently and said he
would start active track training at
once.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08
Ir,rm Didn't Like Delehunty's InGeld " ork

s0T1HERE game johnny Ward who
play spikes shoes and
played in his stocking feet And he pu, up swell game too
change which is going because Colonel John
Sss. and Wood Andevs and Fosay n Se outsea gam u' '
President
Baker who interested listener.
You're right" rsped Irwin "Deahan
and how much do think paid for him? The
and Wheeling
and his batting made him one OF the most minor easuers Of the
cou. days him off field He was stopping ground
balls with chest when asked him what was the mater
he replied he not accustomed to the field
big
how that boy could h Every pitcher looked easy and he hit them h.h
To mind
playing today his would make Ty Cobb
UnELAHANrY rctHcld Joined u.s. but he
hard yorker and fields
He Doud report for practice rey morning and had
these days They not playing for the
Sallngs Some Sprinter in Early Days
UpUT shetine
- "Remember the day was made manager of the
ehigh avenue
With brick and George jumped on car to He didn't
the refused
was sitting in the Office when Mr. Reach rushed up to mt.
".You are manager of the ball club he said
and job Reach
Deahanty stands and
played the ball salnss paid Off the
No Sympathy Euen in Baseball
vnsd with nware shunted the shows
s auds big saTu. rue circles Wns%sn saved Boston different
RID the club but that the with
WHEN for the Whit.
ser oomsky sa he had JOB for e o" his club The
ARLrE coNNoR our champion amateur bds is playing great
ns the tournament in at Harry cnss HoA.
- - 4~'-'-'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08

Two miles - Llebermsn. Meadowbrooki
Cummings. Penn.
SO Yards hurdlss-sma Ileya Penn
Trout. OPrien. Schwarz and Motley, Mead
owbrook; Raymond, Smith. Brown, Gustaf-
son. McHale and Cummings. Penn.
High jump - windhovel. MeadowbrookI
Hampton, Penn.
Standing broad iump-Friedma Penn.
shot put--Calder, Penn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08
Annapolis Resumes Tennis

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March s-.Tennis, which
has not been played AT tho Naval Academy
as competitive sport 70: two years viii
be resumed this spring and the following
at Annapolis; April 10, Johns Hopkins;
April &c, Unversity OF Pennsylvans; May
3, Princeton May u, Swarthmore May "a.
Rutgers. MAY 81. CnluInbia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08
Johnson Starr for Michipan

Chicago, March S.-Michigan defeated the
University Of Chicago - to 33 IN "a dual in
door track meet last night. Carl Johnson.
MichigRn's star spTinter. led in tho scoring
with fifteen points. lie won FIRST in the
hfty.yard dash. high jump and hfty-yard
hurdles
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08

Toledo. o.. March s-seven hundred and
rinety-six dvt-man teams are entered In the
nineteenth annual tournament OF the Amer
Lucas County ArmorY here tonight. This
Is forty more than performed in 1919. when
Toledo set congress record of 156 teams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08
Penn Mermen Meet Columbia

New York. March S.--The Columbia vsr-
sty swimming and water polo teams will
face the Pennsylvania swimmers in q dual
match in the pool Mornngsdo Height,
tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08

FlsId soaIs-McNichoI, q SWEENEY. 2
DAVIS, Peck; Ortner, .. Stewart. Foul goals
Sweeney. : out Of 10; Ortuer. . OF 8
Referee Voc Dcering, Manhattan. UmpirC
Nils OF Springfield, Time OF periods
| 20 IninutNs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08

Princeton, n. j.. March S.--The Princeton
freshmen outswam the natstors from West
Philadelphia High School here last night.
ca capturing the meeting by the score OF 70
"A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08
Yale Beats WESLEYAN

New Haven, Conn, March S.-Yals de-
feated Wesleyan IN d basketball game here
last night As to l3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08
Record Hard TO Beat

Altogether there we're eighteen flights,
which is also a record-breaker. Halt or
the players qualified on Monday over
tke No. . course and the other haf
played over the No. 2 course. The next
day conditions We're reversed. Playing
over the No. . course, styles shot an
Indifferent IS and was 10 strokes away
from the leader and there were nine
men ahead of him. a rather hopeless
situation. Yet on Tuesday playing over
what is known as the championship
course, STYLES went around in the eN-
! tremely low total of 80.
Medal play is decidedly harder game
than match play. 1t is not possible
to make mistakes and get away with
them. This wonderful score tied him
for the gold medal, and of the first ten
players there we're only three who bet
tered their first days score. Just why
the No. course at Plnehurst is called
the championship course is a mystery,
as the No. . is the hardest course in the
South II has ESQ traps. and every one
is placed where it will do the most
good.
While the No. 2 course is more in
teresting test of golf, it is not SO difficult
as the No. 2 course, simply because 1t is
not so well trapped. This statement is
not made in dispsragement of Styles s
play. His 60 Is the best score made
on that course in two years. and II
should be remembered that the course
today is decidedly harder than 1t was
two years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08
Wonderful Player Of Irons


Syles's success at Pinehurst is due
largely to the fact that he is one Of
the best iron players in the country.
Because of the sandy soil there and
the innumerable small cuppy lies. the
cleek and midiron are absolutely indis-
pensable. There is no doubt too, that
Styles must have run down lot OF
long puts or placed his approach shots
close enough TO the pin to get down in
single putt.
The greens at Pinehurst are of sand
laid on a clay base. and because of this
il IL not possible to pitch to the greens
and hold the ball. Down there the ap-
proach shot is either the pitch-and-run
or the running-up approach.
have a hunch that Styles will cut
a lot Of ice this year In the numerous
local events he will enter. lie played
some very fine golf last year, and while
he has not done very much here in COM
petition outside of his own club, he will
bear watching. With styles, Wood and
thinner Platt. Wilmer Devices and
Leonard, North Hills has a quintet of
golfers that will be hard to beat this
year.
Passing Of Van Loan
Golfers generally learned with regret
of the death OF Charles H. Van Loan.
II was years before the cartoonists of
the country found anything, worthy of
their pencil in golf, yet Briggs has done
some OF the best work of his career
along golf lines and his golf cartoons
are known all over the country.
There have been two writer's of golf
fiction in this country. One OF them
was Van Loan and the other Is Hol-
worthy Hall. Joseph Hergesheimer, who
has gone in for rather heavy fiction. is
a member of the West Chester Golf and
Country Club and for some time played
on that team In the Suburban League.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08
M'NICHOL STARS
IN PENN ''VCTORY
Danny Cages Four Goals as
Quakers Beat Cornell
for Title
RALLY IN SECOND HALF

INTERCOLLEGIATE LEAGUE
LAST NIGHT 5 RESULTS
Penn, %; Cornell, IL
STANDING; OF THE C1JrP@

Tue esdayJPrinceton at Yale.
Saturday-Penn at Princeton,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08

/rADY q the 1918
shoulder
rredtr rs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-11

~no OPPOSES ths
NITTl CABINET.

Serious disorders have marked an
ti-goNernment demonstrations IN
Rome. The dcmcnstrants attempted
TO each the residence OF Premier
Nit but were driven back. Gabriel
dAnnunxio, whO has bccn chosen Us
Italian peace envoy. made a
speech. apparently adding TO the ex-
element.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-11
GOVERNOR URGES
ADVANCE MEETING
ON LAND PROBLEM

santa Fe. y. M., July n.-oov.
ernor iArnzoio this afternoon = d.
reciinH letters 10 ali the r-oNernots
OF the public land states urgently In
Wiling them 10 gather In salt Lake
CITY on August 18th. two days IN adj
OF the regular sessions OF the
Conference OF Governors. lie h ASK
inF Senators Fnll aud Jones OF New
Mexico also 10 attend " possible. The
governor hopes 20 secure some gem
ernl plan OF action before the gov
errors conferences opens, looking 20
the ceedinE OF the remaining public
domain 10 the states.
Three Roads Ordered.
Tho slate highway commission, In
scssicn here today approved the final
survey for federal aid road number
Is, from Silver city to santa Rita. n
distance OF Is miles. The road viii
be gravel surface with concrete
bridges. The commission also order
cd preliminary surveys on federal al I
road projects between Las Vegas and
Mora a distance Of 20 Ia miles. this
road also 90 be gravel surface with
concrete structures.
New on Company.
The Tuinrcsns oil Field corporation
IN which q. r. Ward OF Aiamognrdo.
n. a.. 10 associated with California;
men. filed articles OF incorporation
here today. The CAPITAL stock H.
100000 Of which sseB0 Ia paid In.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-11

An optimist IL a man who thinks
his nelehbors are almost as good as
himself.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-11
Dolores Sanchez Held
to Grand Jury for
Abandoning Child

Dolores Snnchez. mother OF the box
ear baby" the little child found In a
box car In the santa 70 yards last
week, was bound over 10 await action
by the district court this afternoon. In
the sum Of 81 0e0 bond and was re-
.manded to Jail. Judge Mcclellan or
'dered the oma held end In entering
the order said that while the mothers
connection with the box ear Incident
was not shown. II WIS clear that she
knew OF he intent to abandon the
child and made no move to prevent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-11
New Garage Building
on West Central for
Paige Motor Company

Hebee and Thaxton today let the
contract TO NJ. Sawtelle. for the con-
strucfion Of a one story garage build
ms on WeSt Central avenue betwc en-
Fifth and Sixth streets which Is to
be leased Immediately on completion
by the Paige Sales and Service COM
pany. now al Firth street and Gold
avenue. The building will be "a sub
faaa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-11

|lt. The careless disposition Of Infants.
Judge Mcclellan said, would have to
stop In 80 FAR na the Influence OF his
court could reach.
Eduardo Eaniiilanes, who the SAN
chez girl says u tho father OF the
child. vas not In court. lie Is en-
ployed in the Santa Re shops.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-11

PULLMAN TAXI. PHONE 7SV
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-11

Time club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18
PINE GROVE Chief
WILL RECOVER
Was Shot By Wealthy Merchant While
Attempting to Arrest The
EATER Saturday

Tho information was given out at the
Ohio Valley General hospital late last
night that Chem Long. the chief OF pol
ice of Zine Grove. WrtEcl county, VINO
was brought "a tha, institution ycstrr-
day suffering from Eunshoi wound
was getting along nicely and would re-
cover.
Tho chief was shot by Amos Long. n
wealthy merchant and real cStat" dealer
of Pine Grov" while cndravorlng 10 over.
power The latter, whom he had placed
under arrest.
Amos Long. il is said. had hcen on
spree for several days and while walk
ing along the street in Pine Grove We'd
ncsday evening he took Il fancy 10 an
automobile owned by George Aiken At
ter having MIR. Aitkcn stop his car hr
commanded HIM to get out. Becoming
frightened Mr. Aitkcn complied with the
request, whcrCupuu Long presented him
with n check drawn on a New Martins
willie hank in payment for the car and
climbed into the machine.
An argument followed which brought
tho chief Of police to the seen" and tho
latter placed Amos Long under arrest.
Tho prisoner resisted and during the
srufflr that followed drew a pistol from
his pocket and shot the officer.
The wounded man was attended by Or
Ouilcn who had him removed 10 the
Ohio Valley General hospital of this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18
COX CENSURED
BY ASSEMBLY,

Special Dispatch to The intethGTI1se
Col UMBUS, Ohio. April 1I-Witho~
q record vote, the house Of representa-
tites passed a resolution censur1nG Gov
ernor J. NJ Cox for having dec1aIed IN
public address that. but for his vigilance
the legislature would have passed I'M.
patriotic legislation. Repuoifcans ana
Democrats voted for the measure
The house after once passing. deteateo
the Beatty bill. which would give neg
roes the same public rights as %nlle
people. It was declared by SPEAKERS
mat il Is useless TO attempt to legislate
REPRESENTATIVES Mcfarland introduced
a bill restoring the convention plan IN
state and districts. permitting COUNTIES
to decide II they will nominate py con-
vention or primary. ,,,,
The senate passed the FedeEInan DILL
to appropriate s650.000 for the erection
Of new institution for the feeble MIND
cd. either in the northern or soutne5n
part OF the state. The bill! nae ureaoS
passed the house.
A bill BY Senator Parrett to appro-
pirate not to exceed $2l5.O00 Tor new
building for the College of Commerce
and journalism as the Ohio state UNI
versity. passed the senate ana WI 20
taken up by the house after the recess
The senate passed the Gardner Dill
authorizing county commissioners or any
county to construct and operate a tuoer-
culosis hospital.
Insurance agents VIII be pronoNeo
from selling insurance for any company
not authorized to do business in ONO oy
the passage today Of the Winters bill.
The bill authorizing county ollctdIs
to spend money for postage in sendlnG
out notices passed both houses toUlsht;,
Tho house passed the Robbins bill.
designating the main market road from
Portsmouth to Sandusky as "the Sdoto
trail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18
Would Tunnel the
Reymann Hill as
Memorial TO Soldiers

The popular idea OF soldiers memo
rial is a stately shaft. piercing tho
sky. topped by figure Of Victory. Co
lumbus or the American eagle, and the
ordinary graveyard effects surround4
ing the base. with flower beds show
ing the insignia Of divisions and regf
mcnts arranged in the vivid color OF
the flowers.
Citizens of the pike district are con
stdering the project Of piercing the
earth with a memorial instead Of tho
air. and a conference Of all out-the-
pike citizens aud interested parties will
meet at the new Trtadelphia dlsu71
high school tonight at o'clock to con-
slider the proposition of boring a tun-
mel through Reymann's hill as sol
dicrs memorial.
The reasons for such memorial are
obvious: it is pratical and useful and
will give the suburban residents
shorter cut 70 the city and will DO
public utility.
The public is invited to attend the
meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18
CIRCUIT COURT ; *.*'::s::.*
CASES DISMISSED

The several cases that had been dock
ctcd for trial yesterday before Judge
Addlcman yesterday in Part I. of tho
circuit court wcrr settled out Of court
In the case Of DR.. Elizabeth kcay VS.
sam Pcdros an order was entered dis
missing tho action nj the cost Of the de-
PENDANT. counsel for both parties 10 the
controversy having Informed the court
that matters had been satisfactorily ad-
justcd. Attorney +. :. lloncckcr repre-
scented the plIintifr and Fred l.. MaurE
the defendant.
In the case nf Wilbur n. Barnhart Vs.
Panhandle Traction company. counsel
for both plaintin and defendant stated
to the court that tho matter in contro-
vcrsy had been satisfactorily adjusted.
and upon their motion the court dis
missed the case. the defendant paying
the costs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18
MORTIFIED SOLDIERS
!. ON TRANSPORT SEE
T TUGSENT TO BOT TOM


: NT YC&K. Arrn rh-The hnnre-
enmare 10Y Of 11Ss. @ert-snct1oopS- On
mo xtesmcr Sarnrsa was -dzsaed TITS
nSerroen. when tAAr soldiers sch1steCsnS
eheer4nS G9 do 1an- SaW tho naval ting
Freenoid sent tcfhe SottDn. OF the End
son rtverray a blrw-tum the 'SsInc4Es
propeafor as she was vorSsnS % WT
!rhe-Stx liner into<her pier. A uEstnT-ef
no FreenoiFs crew torASht showed
fhree men missing. Rescued memoirs
Spf tho crew sEd that they saw Lacy
Iarsnhan. CHIEF n1aSnnists nste. sink
aSter a short struggle It WAS cfsoosht
possible that the other two men unac-
counted rur had been picked up b@ |sucau
boats and taken ashore.
Tho sinking Of the tug was-one-o1 me
most dramatic marine incidents whfcn
has ever occurred here. The cheers
which 8 moment before had been echo
Ing back and forth from transport 10
dock. were suddenly hushed as from the
stern Of the great vessel came inc
sound Of rending steel and wood.
The Saxoma's decks. crowded to the
rail with returning troops. hale ana
wounded alike, were the scene of great
est confusion, which lasted. however. but
FOR an instant. Then quick thinking
fighting men. alive to tn. hazards of No
Mans Land. put their thoughts into
action Ropes were thrown overheard
and five seamen were pulled from the
Hudson. Meanwhile the naval tug
Crawford also engaged in warping the
Saxonia into her dock went to the rescue
and saved three more lives. Police.
working from the pier. rescued another
three and q rowboat. hastily put out
from shore. brought the total OF those
saved to II.
The Freehold was less than three
minutes in sinking. According to the
witnesses it was shortly before 1880
when the tug. pulling the vessels stern
around received its death blow.
Witnesses said the commander or the
Saxonia evidently intended to aid the
TUG BY giving the larger craft a kick
ahead" Tho quick rush of water. how
over, sucked tho tug under the stern.
and the SaSonia's thirty ton propellor
blade descended like knife on the
stern Of the smaller vessel.
Those on the dock hardly had time 70
nun to the pier head before the tug :
stack disappeared beneath the waters OF
the Hudson. Only the tips OF her masts
remained above the surface.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18
B, & 0, Officials in
Effort to Cut Loss
OF Freight in Transit

CIARKSBURG, W. Va. April IL
For the purpose Of reducing enormous
losses to freight in transit, suffered
annually on lines Of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad in West Virginia various
measures were adopted at a conference
Of superintendent and freight agents
Of the road in the state, here today.
These involve better marking and
packing requirements. more efhclent po-
lice supervision and closer scrutiny OF
damage claims
The conference was attended by Sky
four s1perintenents and agents rom
all parts of the state. Among them
were J. NJ. Scott Of Wheeling. super1n-
tendent of the West Virginia district
and II. T. Shit6er. of the general freight
office In Baltimore, Md.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18
IN THE SPRING-TIME

fore his ills become serious. !:
During a hard winter or the,
following spring one feels
rundown, tired out, weak and
nervous. Probably you have
suffered from cold or inhu-
enza which has left you thin,
weak and pale. This is the
time to put your system in
order. 1t is the time for
housekeeping.
A good, old-fashioned al
terative and temperance
tonic is one made of lid
roots and barks without, re
use of alcohol, and called DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery, in tablet or liquid
form. This is natures tonic
which restores the tone of
the stomach, activity of the
liver and steadiness to the
nerves, strengthening the
whole system. Send DR..
Pierce, Buffalo, N: Y, l0c
for trial package Tablets. !
Petersburg, Va-'My little girl has
always been very puny and was subject
to colds and cougn- I Eave boz the
Golden Medical Discovery and it
helped her wonderfully. It built hel
up and started her TO grow strong and
healthy. 1 am glad to recommend DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery fol
rundown Or weak systems. "-A1s. TT
D. Dickson. 1o7 Walkoe~ Aps.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18
BANQUET TO BE a BIG FEATURE
OF THE UNIVERSITIES CEN
TENNIAL ALUMNI CELE-
BEATION.
Col. Joseph n: Thompson, OF The
10th Regiment, A 1905 Grad
nate, The Head1tneT.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. April 16.-Men
famed for hcroism and leadership in the
Great War will be the speakers at the
alumni banquet which will be a feature
of tho University Of Pittsburgh's CEN
tennial celebration during Commence
mcnt Week in June. Colonel Joseph
H. Thompson Of the 10th Regiment
1905 graduate whose home is in Beaver
Falls is the hcadlincr, and others on
the program are Maj. Paul Howe OF
Freedom. Lieut.. James F. Heron OF
Moncsscn and Lieut.. William II. Allen
Of Pittsburgh. all alumni Of Pitt. Like
Col. Thompson. Alien and Howe have
been cited and decorated for Gallantry,
Allen having distinguished himself with
the famous Nth. the old Eighteenth"
at the crossing of tho Marine. Heron.
ono Of tho first American fliers in action.
was an all American football player in
1915 and 1915. when he wore the Blue
and Gold colors
The celebration Of Pitts charter CEN