davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-15
QUESTIONS
ANSWERED

This column appears in The Her
aid every Monday morning. Send
In any question regarding sports
and we will be pleased 10 tell Won
what you want TO know.
Pittsburg Fan, i street. City.-Is the
Gibson who will manage the Pittsbury
team the same Gibson who holds the
ma ior league record for catching 14O
consecutive games?
Yes. the same George Gibson.
George W., Ninth street, CITY,
Where are the Nationals going TO train
this coming spring?
Manager Griffith has not decided vet,
but it will be either Tampa, Fla, or
Augusta. Ga.
Naval Officer. City.-Why was Sam
Crawford called "Wahoo Sam"
Because he was born in wahoo. Neb,
Stove League. City.-Why don't the
fans of this city start Stove League
so that we can meet during the
winter and talk over old thine pIays
and players?
don't know. but would like to see
y S'ove League organized. and IL The
Herald can help getting up one [
would Ike 10 help them. Write the
editor of this column what you think
of IL. Get busy and we can get IN A
league In Washington. one that will
Re second to nome There are MANY
o'd-time players and fans In WASH
ington that would be pleased to Join.
start the good thing along by writ
ing US your opinion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-15
INDIANA PILOT
CLEARS CENTER
OF PRO CHARGES

Louisville. Dec. li-Charges that
five men OF the Centre College foot
ball team are "ringcrs.'' made by
West Virginia organ and reproduced
i'm n Louisville paper are considered
ridiculous by those familiar with the
status of the Danville team.
The charges are answered well by
Cow" MinIon. captain of the Indiana
University eleven. one of Centres VIC
Tins. The story is all fake said
Minton. Mcmillan, Montgomery.
Centre team. are all from INV home
town. Fort Worth. Tex. We all
played together on the same high
school eleven at Fort Worth. The
others went TO Danvilie Dental School
and I came to Indiana Here is how
Centre happened to get so many Fort
Worth high school brys. Coach
Myers. of Centre. WAS the mentor at
Fort Worth High. and we all played
high school ball under him. When
he accepted a position as coach at
Centre he induced the other boys 10
go with him there.
Roberts. another Centre star. is
not from Texas. but lives at Somerset
Ky. The Fort Worth players all grew
up with me as kids in that town.
And you can say Indiana was a
good loser. even if Centre did beat US
in the last minute of play. We are
not seeking an abb for our defeat
at the hands of this great team
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-15
Hermann Ready
To Resign His Job
On Commission

Cincinnati, O., Dec. l4-cIarry Herr
mann has promised TO resign from
the craftsmanship of the National
Baseball Commission IL a majority OF
the National and American League
club owners oppose him at the joint
meeting of the big circuits in Fep-
ruary. 1t is understood that six OF
the National League clubs and at
least three of the American League
clubs will request Herrmann's with
down and out.
Several National League magnates
are quietly working in behalf of a
candidate whose name has been kept
secret until now. State Senator James
J. Walker. who was sponsor for the
Sunday baseball law. is the man who
may be chosen to succeed Hermann
According 10 the sossips, Senator
Walker has the support of the New
York and Brooklyn National League
clubs. the owners of which believe
that he would fill the craftsmanship
scceptably. IL is understood that
Senator Walker has not been APP
preached regarding this matter by his
baseball friends. but that the wires
are working.
The Herald would like to add the
name of John II. Farrell. secretary Of
the National Association for many
years, as the next chairman of the
National Commission. Farrell would
he an ideal man as he has been set
thing baseball problems for many
years and knows the details OF the
game from 4 to Il.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-15
CRIPPLED ATHLETE
ALL-ROUND STAR

James F. Bogardus. a Junior at
Swarthmore College, had his left leg
amputated Just below the knee
twelve years ago, but that misfor-
tune did not deter him from leading
his fellow students in sports. lie
played on the various class teams
at Swarthmore and found a berth on
the varsity soccer eleven.
Bogardus has an artificial limb and
during his preparation for college at
George School. he INDUCED in every
sport, being for three years a playci
on the varsity tennis teams. a menu
Der of the swimming team. soccer
player and a member of the baseball
team. He is now "A years old and
began taking up athletics seven years
ago.
His natural strength, aided by an
indomitable will power. has made him
4 leader among his colleagues i'm sport
today. He is especially feared by the
opposing man while playing on the
soccer squad. rs a kick on the shin
from Bogardus' wooden foot is not
soon forgotten.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-15
OREGON Is STRONG
WESTERN ELEVEN

Portland. oregon. Dec. IL-Football
critics Of the West agree that the
Pasadena tournament officials chose
the strongest Western team when Il
selected tho University Of Oregon U
battle Harvard at Pasadena New
Years day. The Oreconisns were de-
feated once during the season by
Washington State. : 10 Q. when tho
one big break in the game went
against them.
The superiority OF the Oregon team
was indicated by the overwhelming
amount Of yards IL gained and later
proved by the fact Washington State
was beaten by the University 81
Washington and the Oregon Agricul-
tural college. both OF which were
humbled by Oregon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-15
FIVE NEW NJUNCTIONS ARE
MADE IN BASEBALL WORLD

New York, Dec. 1.-THE legal bat
ting order of the Yankees stepped
up TO the plate again Saturday and
smashed out five more court actions.
The attorneys for the club announced
that because johnson had filed an
appeal from the injunction order oil
Justice Wagner they had decided in
self-defense to press this case Nigor-
ously and Immediately made prepara-
tion for trial"
With this end in view the Yankees
counsel Saturday obtained from jus
tice Lydon of the Supreme Court an
order directing Mr.. johnson and the
Cleveland club TO show cause before
the court on "Wednesday. December
IL. why an order should not be made
directing the issue Of an open COM
mission to take upon oral interroga-
tories the testimony Of James I.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-15
CARDINALS ST6CK
NOW ON MARKET

ST. Louis. Mo-. Dec. lS.-While
Branch Wesley Hickey, pres dent and
manager of the club was in New
York rejecting offers reported to be in
the neighborhood Of $1,000 for Roger
Hornsby. his star shortstop. holders OF
stock in the St Louis Cardinals last
week were receiving by mail circular
letter from dealer in stocks and
bonds offering TO buy. sell and quote
stocks in the st. Louis National
League ball club. Stockholders who
called the broker by phone were Of
fired $40 share. or 10 cents on the
dollar. par value.
stockholders who thought this m sht
be a move on the rart OF the ninety
who floated the second deed OF trust
for sgce.o. TO buy UP or freeze out the
Other sic stockholders. appealed for
information 10 James 9. Jones. vice
president Of the Cardinals.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-15
Football Guard
In Every Game
For Four Seasons

Arlo Sanderson. of Lost Nation,
Iowa. senior at Cornell College
uowa) has played four ycars OF
college football and never missed a
minute out of the play of any game
and never had time taken out for
him. Sanderson has been selected as
tackle for various ali-Iowa football
teams for three years. lie has also
played three years of college bas-
ket-ball and is ON the team now.
lie has been selected for aIi-lowa
Basketball teams twice.
He is a star baseball player AM.
an ail-around track man. At the
leading held meet in which Coruell
College participated last year. he
made nineteen points. Another rec
ord of which he is proud is that in
all his participation in college
sports no opponent has ever accused
MIN or rough play or anything but
absolute sportsmanship.
Sanderson. came to college from a
little town OF 500 population and
before arriving at Cornell had never
played in a football game OF any
kind. In addition TO his athletic
proves. Sandy" is president of the
college student council and promi-
nent in various student activities.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-15
CLARK OF HARVARD
is AFTER 4 LETTERS

Cambridge. Mass. Dec. l4.-Charles
"Tubby" Clark. of Milton. stellar
right guard for the Harvard team
this fall. the man against whom Yale
aimed its last play near the goal line
at the Stadium, November -. and
who tossed back the Bulldog. prob
ably saving the game for the Grim
son. already is n three III man. He
won the coveted letter in hockey.
where he was cover-point, on the
track team.whcre he WAS shot-putter.
and in football. Now he Is planning
to so out for the baseball team, the
one which Jack Slattery will coach.
Tubby will report with the pitching
candidates.
He is a big fellow, a legitimate CO.,
FOUNDER. but captain and coach be-
lieve that the big fellow has the nee
esssry stun and that he stands a
good chance to come through. He
pitched with success at Milton Acad-
envy. And il he makes his letter in
baseball he will be the Crmson's first
four-letter man.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-15
MIDDIES GRATEFUL
TO SECRETARY DANIELS

Annapolis. Md. Dec. 13.-Troubt-
at the Naval Academy over weak
football schedules is at an end so
far as next season is concerned.
while the outlook for the future is
decidedly bright. The chief factor
in bringing this about was the per-
mission granted by Secretary DAN
iels for the team to play one game
away from home. in addition to the
Army contest. and the activity of
Commander d. l.. Howard. athletic
officer of the Academy.
The permission to leave home for
a game has been used to inaugurate
an arrangement by which two of
the big teams of the country,
Princeton and the University of
Pennsylvania, will be played each
year. 1t is hoped that the arrange
ment will be permanent. Next year
the midshipmen will play at Prince
ton on October %. The plan will
go into effect completely in 1921,
when Princeton will play at An
napolis and midshipment will play
Pennsylvania in Philadelphia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-15
DREADNAUGHTS TAKE
HUMPHREYS ELEVEN
In VIRGINIA SERIES

Alexandria. Va. Dec. IL. The
Dreadnaught eleven today settled the
issue OF the championship of Northern
Virginia by a one point margin In the
big game with the Camp Humphreys
The Shipbuilders annexed the battle
by score OF To G. Johnny wenzels
boot after touchdown gave the honors
to the home club. Loverin's brilliant
line plunGing placed the ball thin
striking distance OF the goal during
the second quarter and when the
time arrived for score Loverin de-
livered.
The soldiers Tailed their touchdown
in the last few seconds of PLAY whom
time was called with forward heave
in the air from Hahn 10 Srocias, but
Hahn failed to kick goal
The Dreadnaughts were forced to
extend themselves in every way to
annex this victory. The Camp Hum
phreys' team was outclassed during
the first half and even the third Pc
Rod. but in the last quarter they
started an attack. using both the
overhead and army game" that
threatened the Nirginian's goal line
for the first time this season sue
cessful forward pass. stated above.
that was executed inside of the
l5-yard line gave the army crowd
their count
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-15
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-SiN furlongs: 'Move on. lo4
.pindar lT: Rashatsh. 100: Richard V. lle:
DplIl,. lle: 'PrirccSs Lou. Io%; Riddle. loa I'm
ma L. log: CNSely Kay. liz: he WIT. liz;
LADY lone. Ia4: Nodisie. loe; Roy o'Moorc
lack Pr1or. il2 Also ciigihie-,irorc 4. IL
SECOND RACE Six furlonz>: 'Mi'ds o.,
" ,leric West. IO5: Miss Howell. No: Msrrcry
~: Esther L.. lG; Rosemary. lG. Ideal. l06:
Iitr,r I'rinccSs. IU; Nv Grari, lo7: safranor.
NJ: Miss Hermann loi: Lady L.le~n. loi
ln,rrv. lc7: SsiiShc' ~. Also eligible LADY
I ~. gfcIIoN. TO-: E>ncrsIds. lG; Dancing Girl.
I0i: "Rsty Gin. -
TuIRD RACE-siv hulonrs; GadIuE lN:
Sweet Apilr. las: swirl 10: Accelerate. 10;
Cortland. lI3: Rome nr. lo5. Thunder Bind.
los: Lady In BLACK. no: Furbrlow. us: Red
po,rino. Ill: Rib. IO5; Indiscretion. loS; Lola.
10: Heavy WeaIsn. III.
FOURTH EACE-SiS ~ulongs: Pigeon. lo7
Fiji 81 lo6: TrustN no: Ron TrumP. 10: As
sumo. no: Cello. NJ: nAinmsn. no: Grcengold.
10: Jack Mount, nc: Enmily. us; War Gar
den. -. PulluN. 10: Fort Bliss. 10; HsTpy go
Lucky. 10 Asn eligille-rort Light, 10
FTFTH RACE Mile aud one-eigith: Mer-
chan. lcs; RalIei Dancer "a no: Honolulu
Boy. 10; Brownie Mcdowell. III: Game Cock.
-; Sailor ia
SIXTH RACE-Mnc and sixteenth
Prank shannon. lUo: 'Auirsy X. nc: Brown
Fsvori,e. M: VIII DO. III; Alexander. III
Maud Bacon : Doctor DAVIS. 700; 'Aziec.
III: Contestant. NJ: Rstchelor. III: The Gal
liant. Iol; Frank Nation. 10; 'BsizEct. ln;
Amino, M: Gordon Roberts. ll3 Also eligible
Cadillac. III. .Ciristie Rollers. q.
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and cnesiHtcenth
.Courcrsles. %: Betsy. 9; Mis- Finley. 100; Al
pena, los: Mary Belle. ics; 'I1usiada. -; Jack
Reeves. IOs: 'I'rlrnes lG7: Ruhblins Louder zoe
Counter Balance. zoe. T,-ldlc-. q; Queen
Rlsnde. pGj: Aldetsr1n. Ios; wadsNOrtii> Lsst.
l1s: Dancer ~ Aisp cligible-Chick Barkicy.
Ile: PhiIiiStiug los; LITTLE strius. IL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-15
FOOD FOR FANS

1t transpires that AL Baird, the
Giants utility inielder. hasn't been
sent to Rochester. In fact, it is a safe
bet that the big league clubs won't
waive on him il waivers are asked.
for he is a very. very sweet young
infieider.s
Asked II Hughie Jennings had been
signed for next season. President
Navin. of the Detroit Club. recently
replied in the negative. Jennings"
Navin said. has not signed a con-
tract in the last 10 years"
Their is generally a verbal agree
ment, and the same formality will
probably be used this season.
The Yankees have traded Babe
Pinelli. the third sacker of the Pacific
Coast League. to the Detroit Tigers
for cash consideration. Pinell was
involved in a three-cornered deal that
sent Mitchell of the Tigers to Vernon
warren Collins. the crack pitcher of
the Dallas Club of the Texas Leag1,e
has been secured by the Yankees. ana
so have Lefty Miller nd Murphy a
rfght-hander from the Canadian
League.
Daniel Howley. last season with
the Detroit Americans as coach Of
pitchers. has been signed as next sea
sons manager of the Hartford Cub
OF the Eastern League. il was an
nounced tonight by James n. CIarkin
owner OF the local club.
Harry Frazee and Ed Barrow have
not definitely decided on where tho
Red Sox will train. although they
will play a series of exhibition on n,as
with the Giants. Possibly the RoS
Sox will select a Texas camp Thev
have never trained in the Lone S,.r
State and Babe Ruth would certainI,.
be big card down there.
Organization of a new Northu
tern Baseball League, with six q
eight clubs. and with Class r rot.
ing. Is being considered.
According to present Milan. ,ho
league will have teams from. Sea,S
tie. Spokane. Everett. Tacoma pet-
bingham. Vancouver. B. G.. and nos-
sibly the cities of Aberdeen ano
Hoqualam on Gray's Harber
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-15
HURRY-UP YOST
OFFERS MANY
RULE CHANGES

Chicago. Dec. Is. - Changes that
will, he says, go far toward bring
ing about uniform Interpretation of
football rules. some of which only
few coaches. officials and players
now agree on. will be suggested be-
fore the meeting this winter OF the
rules committee. by Fielding II.
Yost. coach of the University Of
Michigan since 1901. it became
known today. The proposed modif-
cation would in no way affect the
play. according to Coach Yost.
1t is not the spirit of the rules to
take away touchdowns by infiictinc
penalties for fouls which had no
bearing on the play. the Michigan
mentor holds. In line with that
idea he believes that the rules nm
posing 10-yard penalties for "cIip-
ping" or running into an opponent
after the ball has been declared
dead and for crawling should be
changed 10 apply the punishment in
such manner that loss of a touch
down. il one had been made, would
not be caused by bringing the ball
back before 1t was put in play and
measuring the distance from that
point.
Coach Yost also favors strongly a
penalty being levied against a team
thnt is not on the field reauy a.,
play. at the hour for the game to
start. He cites the rule penalizing
a team for failure to report prompt
ly at the time for starting the third
quarter
The 15-yard penalty for attacking
runner when he has gone out of
bounds should be inflicted from the
point where the ball was carried
across the sidelines instead of where
1t was snapped back, in the opinion
of Yost.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-15

Dunn, Walter McNichols spd z. 8.
Barnard. all officials of the Indians.
The action is taken in an effort to
show that Mr.. johnson is a stockhold-
dr. in the Cleveland club. and that his
connection with the club influenced
him in suspending Carl Mays when
he was sold to the Yankees. The Yam
KEGS maintain that the Cleveland club
was among those clubs which bid for
the players services before the Yam
KEGS bought him last season.
Copies Of the four summonses which
were served upon President johnson
at the Biltmore Hotel after the League
meeting last Wednesday were filed Al
the Office Of County Clerk Schneider
yesterday. Just what these actions
are H. still a mystery. for no COM
plants were filed with them and the
summonses state nothing with regard
TO the causes OF action nor the nature
OF the relief demanded
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-15
HAVANA ENTRIES.
FOR TUESDAY

FIRST RACE-rire and one hall firlonss
?.'ta'-oids; claiming: purse, 500. Doomed 10,
nSrdo's. ni: Col Iillsrd, ITO; Buckhorn II
ilo; LADY sweep. liz; Incinerator. ll2; Perfect
l'aov. NJ Major Bradley. IL.
SECOND RACE-SiX furldnps. s-year-old ,
ard mp; claiming: pulse. $500 I'D Garrison,
70; Tidal, 10Y: Lnctyp ari. IOs; rhtuodan, Icr;
Eddie Ira 1tor. 100; King Tuscan. M: Peri
aordire. li Hiai Gear. III; Helen Akin.
nv harlock. III: Kirg Worth. ia; Fras-
cnelo. H.
THIRD RACE-Fise and ore half furIonss
S'eat -olds; claiming; purse. 500 Red. 81:
Loot: Fay. lf2: Snow Queen. lC2; Mike Dixon,
~; III Curonel. los: Chanzenettc II. ,l"5;
ktmea'r lH; Rsgad.z. 10: Ambassador III.
~; snfrace. G: First Pullet IIi.
FOURTH RACE = Antigua Hand:csp: hve
and one-half furio g.: purse. S 90 Different
U IS. iGe; Mare John. lo3; Hubbub. IN: Di-
version. ll?: Col. Taylor. liz
FtfTH RACE-O1e mile and one sixteenth
Syfar-oiGs and NV claiming; piurse. 500
Magnet Lard. s.: Gordon. 100; skeerface, 100 :
OoHthrrsh. i06: Berlin. IL
SiSTd RAtE-ore mile and seventy wards
s-,ear-o'ds and rr; claiming: pause. 500
fenisrd. 81: Tr.fibi" Mia. 81: Mary Magnetic
Tsor.-r. 20: stiif. %: Little Nearer. 70
3yrnc, io2; Bac. 10: Mss Sweep, I6s: Toks
on March. 10; Nod Mle,br.gbt, no; Dill
siilnons no; wcodthush. Ii
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-15
SMITH SAYS JACK
MUST STEP SOME

san Francisco. Dec. l4.--oncurrent
with the news received here today
that Georges Carpenter. European
champion. has challenged Jack Demp-
soy. world champion. for fight for
the worlds heavyweight title, Gun
boat Smith. " no has fought both men,
made tho following statement eNclH-
yivaly for Universal Service:
Il hope Jack Dempsey. in agreeing
to this match with Georges Carpon-
tier. doesn't run awav with the idea
that he has an easy mark. lie hasn't I.
| have fought both men. and let me
say that Carpenter hit me harder
with his right than l ever been hit
by any other fighter i'm the world.
That goes for Dempsey. whom l have
boxed twice
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-15
Bowdoin Has Baseball
Bat Used So Years Ago

Dowdoin College has come into
possession Of the baseball bat. long
In the keeping of the Maine HIS
toricai Society. which was used
hfty-nine years ago in the first.
game ever played between that
college and an outside team. The
old bat. made OF spruce on the
very day of the game. is about the
size OF bats still in use, and IL the
college had won the game would
doubtless have remained ever
since in a collegiate atmosphere.
But the Sunrise team. made up
OF boys from the town OF Bruns-
wick. DEBATED the collegians, in
that day OF long scores, to the
tune OF ~ TO 42. and the bat, in
scribed with the names of all the
players. went TO the winners. Later
they gave II to the historical So
ciety. whoch now presents IL to the
college. But in 1860 no one of the
players could have foreseen a
time when what Is said to be the
Oldest baseball bat in the country
would be an object Of national in
terest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-15
President Griffith Now,
How About Mcbride as
Manager of New Club?
By GEORGE L. MoRELAND.

President Crithil Sounds funny. doesn't ha Iii going
be hard remember that going be Manager any
But exactly what will be and after December 20 when
the board of directors and the officials selected
At this meeting clean will take place. of the
old officers WI ete and replace them-and going
to be very pleasing Christmas gift to tho fans.
There has been lot of trouble caused by the old officials during
past few years this and that particularly the
Johnson day. back 1913 when the fans caused almost
necessary repeat what took pace-evey baseball
lover what happened and they decided that would
happen again. and the effect that the club has lost thousands Of
dollars over that affair
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-15
YOUNG DE ORC TO
MAKE HIS DEBUT

New York. bee. H-Alfred de Orc.
jr.. the son of the famous professional
who at the height OF his career held
the thrce-cushinn carom champion
ship. will open the second annual
championship tournament under the
auspices of the National Associat ion
of Amateur Billiard Players for the
New York state three cushion car
ON title. The tournament will begin
tomorrow at the Rational Recreation
Academy. Brooklyn. the youthful he
Orc. who holds position under the
United States government in the Avia-
ton Department. meeting Harold l..
Turk. This match will be followed by
William II. Finn. title holder of the
Amateur Billiard Club of New York,
who will meet Harry Levine.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-15
ONE CENTER BATTLE
ENOUGH FOR VIRGINIA

charlottesville. Va, Dec. 1.-THE un-
defeated Centre College. Of Kentucky.
will not appear on the football sched-
ule Of the University Of Virginia next
season. Tennessee or South Caro-
lima will replace the Kentucky eleven.
while Johns Hopkins VIII replace
Maryland State.
The Old Dominion eleven. according
10 the tentative schedule announced
last night. will journey to Cambridge
70 NAV Harvard October ~ Other
dates on the Virginia schedule will
he filed by the University of Georgia
University Of North Carolina. Wander
hilt and three state schools.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-15
BOLIN, SWEDISH STAR,
JOINS TODD SHIPYARD

Brooklyn, y. Y. Dec. H-Anatole
BoIin, the Swedish middle-distance
runner, who recently arrived here and
has made Brooklyn his home, will
represent the Todd Shipyard a. A. in
\. 4. 4. competition. lie Joined the
club yesterday. Bolin has run $40 me-
tors in "a SIS seconds and in the
worlds record holder for 1000 meters
Twice in 1916 he humbled Ted Mere
duh. the olympic champion. at sc
meters.
l:olin is civil and marine engineer
and started his duties at the Robins
Dry Docks today. lie did some jog
ging at Todd Field aud will start
training at one of the armories this
week. lie has not decided when he
viii run his first race, but stated that
il will take him five weeks in which
TO condition himself.