davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

C,,'.-rsrber 90 Krsus Brro. Referee
N~i.n i,acsuNn -0daKcr and Brcnnfr. TIM
q, hsi,ss--r-ilr-s minutes each.
,iostfufe---iIrokl 'cr u sn. Ne.x Tor ~'e'n-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Brooklyn Prep Sm0thers
Philadelphia Champions
Local Eleven Scores Over
St. Joseph's Prep Team
by y to o; Smith STAR


PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 90. - The
Brooklyn Preparatory School footba !!
team. recognized as the champions OF
greater New York, put in their first
appearance in number OF years here
to-day and scored 81 10 victory
over the ST. Joseph's Prep eleven, one
OF the best school teams in the city
The yictors started with = bstterng
attack. nut soon changed their s,y:e.
Brcsln Kickod OF 20 Smi'n To open TIE
game and the Brooklyn eleven made 4"
first down IN three play. SmltA "ent
through the line on the next Two play :
for another frs, down. The Brooklyn
team then completely changed its
method of attack, using an aerial pass.
Smith 70 Hawkins. which Melted thirty
wards. Smith went over for II touch
down in the next play and kicked the
goal also.
On the first play after the start Of
the second period Smith went around
end for thirty yards and a touch
down. hut failed TO kick the GOA.
Smith kicked OF 20 Bresiin after this,
who ran the nall back EiteCn yards.
Breslin pun'od 20 Smith after s..
Joseph Rad failed to advance the bal
on three plays and the latter ran the
bali bach fifteen yards. After first
down by the Brooklyn eleven Smith
shot forward pass To- Charles which
NO. .r,ol Tor ron wards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30


fio.ho.1 FsrLf.. Hactcam 1ce f,e"
~ swanr irto O. faster pace, which ms
rivals followed reluctantly. In L snor'
line the front group began TO oreak
ID Pores holding a fiveyard lead on
ailer. with Ritola a like distance be
ind. As he swept through the back
,oods Pores had about zen yards on
raller. while Ritola had dropped hfty
ards rcarward.
stepping of Gene terry Hill, Pores led
Faller by twenty yards, but ne uao
INNER cat this down 1--WE yards wnen
he Ni,lrose runner completed the irst
ap. Ritola was 100 yards behino
ale. while Geiger was fourth Hem
IAN Il IN. Flynn sixth. DcxaS e.. Giano-
topulos and Voteretsas. three Mlllrose
-unners, held the next three positions
this order.
Bohland came hmping along IN
twenty-frst position. lie continued on
FOR 200 yards more. when Pauiist pick
- told him that five eliminates were
occupying forward places and advised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Georgetown Ties Score

GEORGETOWN scored at the opening o
the fourth period. Maloney going Owe
the line with Flavin's forward pas,
from the 9-yard line. Maloney kickec
the goal, tieing the score. A forwarl
pass, Fitzpatrick 20 Urban, Melted sixt'
yards. placing the bah on George
towns 6-yard line. Fitzpatrick kicket
a goal from the field in the las, thre
minutes Of play from the l7-yard line,
winning the game. 10 20 :.
With the exceptions noted the for
ward pass plays were failures, partir
due to the slippery ball. but moe g.
the alertness OF the opposition. The
visitors were successful with their fak3
kick play, while Boston College depend
ed largely on straight football, backed
up by Fitzpatrick's exceptional punt
ing.
There was little 10 choose betwee 1
the teams. Both played hard football,
and while the home team prohted wh(
Il came TO fumbling u was not a.
much through its superior ability -
hold on 10 the ball as it was IN graf
bing a loose ball Wherever there was
"A pigskin rolling around there was sur
TO be one or more Newton Height
PLAYERS. Cavanaugh had thorough
drilled his players on this essential
and they delivered the goods with tn
resulting victory.
Considering the desperate way u
which both teams fought for ever
point and the slippery condition OF IN q,
grounds. the errors were comparativeif
few and injuries remarkably signt
penalties we're also few and Ear be-
tween. Both teams were IN excelien-
nhXsical condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Smith Averts Touchdown

Denny then intercepted forward
pass and with only one man. Smith.
between him and the goal posts, his
interference went wrong and lie was
downed after Ss-yard run. 4 -.
Joseph pass. McPeak TO Devine. netted
ten yards. The half ended here, with
The score Of II 70 0, in favor O.:
Brooklyn.
1t was near the end OF the third
quarter that the third touchdown was
made. Brooklyn had the ball on 81.
Joseph's 5-yard line and one yard TO
90 for a down. Smith called for the
ball. Another backheld man stepped
in and fumbled Smith. however.
picked the bail on the 20-yard line,
crossed the entire field and came over
the line with touchdown. He also
kicked the goal.
After numerous attempts and fail
ureS at forward passes in the final
quarter the Brooklyn team finally sue
ceeded in working one which scored
the last touchdown. With the ball in
play on the 35-ysrd line, Kelly, who
replaced Smith, shot pass to Charles,
who ran thirty yards Tor touchdown.
Hawkins booted the ball between the
posts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Hub Team Wins
On Field Goa
Near the End
Fitzpatrick Kick in Las
Few Minutes Gives Boston
ians Victory by 10 to Z
Snscf1i Correspondence

Op<rfIf tCYF~~DVN't"~"
BOSTON, Mass. Nov. 23.-Bosto e
triumphed over Georgetown Universit
this afternoon on Braves Field, 10 .
7. before some 10000 spectators, j
che hardest-fought game the Newto "a
Heights boys have played this spsor
IL was a min and tuck battle from star
TO finish with the outcome in doubt ~
TO the final whistle The breaks. so IA
as they affected the outcome, were wit.
Boston College. tn. ground was mus
dy and drizzle duling the latter hal
Of the game hand capped both team
The Newton boys won the toss, an.
elected 20 defend the east goal.
The home team was first 20 score
Doyle falling on Malley's tumble Q
Anderson's pass on Georgetown's y
yard line. Fitzpatrick made two yards
Georgetown was penalized FIVE yard
for orside and on fake attack on cen
tel Corrigan slipped around kenyo
for a touchdown which Fitzpatrick cor
verted into goal. Time was calle'
with Georgetown in possession OF IN
bail on Boston College , yard line.
There was no scoring in the next two
periods. The visitors were heid 70
downs az the opening Of the secono
period. and Fitzpatrick punted 20 tn
40-yard line. After an exchange
kicks and incompleted forward passe
Boston College recovered the ball o.
a tumble on Georgetown's l5-ysrd line
but were held for downs. The thiro
period closed with Georgetown hsyini
the bail on Boston Colleges l9-ysru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
CURTIS W. COMMERCE

ERASMUS " BOYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Fitzpatrick Kicks Well

Outside OF Urban's slXty-yard run T.
the closing period the longest gal
from running was fifteen yards, W.T.
each team having one 10 It's creon.
Neither team was able to gain con
sistently through the others line, bu1
the home players had the adyantag)
when forced to kick, in that fitzpat'
rick gained yards on every exchange
with Maloney. When 1t came to rur
ming back kicks there was little -
choose. so swiftly were both team
down the field and 30 accurate ths
tackling.
The hnal period was easily the bess
Of the game, being as the saying goes
4 numi.nger. when Georgetown re 5
I'D the core it VAS anyD0dy's oa.t'',
and every man on the field fought Ike
= tiger TO break the tie for his side.
After Nsloney's touchdown and goa.
Fitzpatrick kicked OFF 20 Georgetown
lO-yard line, Maloney bringing the bali
back seventeen yards. Failing TO gain
first down on three attempts, Malone
kicked to Corrigan. Then came Ur'
bans sixty-yard run, only 70 have
Georgetown hold Boston College ca
the foot line. Maloney kicked fror
behind his goal posts and then followe
Fitzpatrick's goal from the field. clos j.
ing one Of the best gridiron battles o.
the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

EvANpER cHn.DS " TOWNSEND HARRIS
lVANDER CHn.rS TOWNSEND HARRIS
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
The Yank Introduction

We recall swinging into
Germany The better halt
between Bbug and ayn When the doughboy discovered that
had
those the a.
But the there
around the Evidently this village
any FORM
There also light drzzng with
mist.
But these discouraging features.
Within thirty twenty
with ball and glove while beyond the railroad
leading another lining
with football had brought
The the startled something worth
small watching
ries of astonishing antics
They had expected this advance delegation
and fanfare conquerng mitarian
unseemy mornings oc
but the idea of sport ITSELF
They could have understood cavalry
ball
around along umbed
Teutonic dome
After ahow nation nothing of sport in any
sportive competition between clan and clam
know anything about the rules that govern play?
The written in the records disaster
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
New Orleans Entries

First race three year r-olds and upward; claiming
purse $500 five and half furlongsi--Pcerlcss Ono.
lis; Mumbo Jumbo. l!2: Sol Gl.Aey ll2 True ss
Steel. III Leicester. 1903: Lberator. los Trusty.
l0s Pas de Chanre los: Oulco. 100; A1alca. l04
Lively. lls king X. 1903 Also eligible. John.
jr.. liz. Bla.sc IFS: Port Light. lls Scarpla 2d.
los: Green Grass. 1l5: 'SRyunsrra. lOh
Second (two year. -olds: purse $500 four fr'-
longs}-Labluct. Jos; Alta Boy H.. ia. Minute
Man. III. Mlr. Dazlo III Karar. Ill. Ella T.,
los. Thelinn f.. l05.
Third (three-year -olds and upward: claiming
purse $500: ryc ami hnls furlonsJl-Charue Ley
decker. l16. Tro,tus Il3: W. w. Hastings ITO
Basil. los Marie Miller. 104.
Fourth race tfour year Ids and upward claiming
PURSE $500: ono mile and a quarter tDondase.
i20. trostcr. l03; Courtship Ia. franklin. ll5
4Douglna g.. l04 Butord l07.
Fifth raeo tthree -ycarolds and upward; claiming;
purse $500. mile and a sixtecnth1--Barry Shan
non. ll0: Hank O'Day. 1903; Bribed Voter. l0o;
Iclitn. lo2: Amalettc. 90: Kohtpoor. e7.
Sixth raco tthree year-olds and upward. claiming
100: Alma h. J02 Slater Marjorie 102 Paula v.
1oc. Orrery. ~ CA9alcadour 2d. a2. Cam Spring.
81 Houdini. oe; Espano. 90 'Boan spillor iDI.
'klngns 2d. l0a senator Frederick. lo2.
Seventh race (thrsc yenr .olds md upward claim
Fountain ray. ~. Mkiula. 100. Lttle String.
l17: Captain Hodge. l0Y. Msrianao. Iot: Meddhns
Niss, l0t, Passing Fancy, 'lot, Hlchorynut. l0i;
Le,a. Io2; Agnes Roona lo2
sApprtnttce allowance claimed.
fFrancta A Arthur entry, $Koppn sntxA
Wsaihez clsar1 track last
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
854 Horses Named
For Fifteen Stakes
At Empire City

The attitude of the solons of the
American turf toward the approaching
activities Of the big eastern circuit Is
one that should greatly reessure dew
otees of the sport of kings. The point
is proven conclusively IN the generous
response Of horsemen throughout the
country to the fifteen stake engage
ments announced by the Empire CITY
Racing Association for It's summer
meeting, July 1921 at thu Yonkers
course
Though entries for these stakes did
not close until midnight OF March i,
which makes 1t more thar probable
that letters mailed before that time
from outlying points had not yet
reached Secretary '. +. Schaumburg,
the latter announced yesterday that
s54 entries from eighty nominators
lad already been received. Harry
T Iayne Whitney headed thr list with 70;
James Butler named 66; J + Widoner,
80; Commander J. X. l.. Ross, 40; w.
Wilson, Jr., 30; Sam Hildreth, %, and
Willis Sharpe Kilmer, &c, not to men
ton host Of others.
Nominations already received point
clearly to an excellent representation
IN the various classes of age. Indeed,
IL IS possible that at the Yonkers
course, Billy Kelly and Eternal, the
greatest two-y ycar-olds Of 1918, may
once moro renew their argument de-
spite the result of the Kentucky Derby,
in which both are entered. These two,
not to mention War Pennant, Terea-
tia, The Wanderer, Sweep On, Pur-
chase, Cirrus, Lord Brighton, Hanni
bal Be Frank, and other good
juveniles, are eligible for the Empire
City Derby, which is for three-year-
olds exclusively.
Roamer, Old Rosebud. Borrow, Sun
Brar, Cudgel, Omar Khayyam, Wes.y
Hogan, Spur, Exterminator, Jack Hare,
Jr Star Hawk, War Star, Compare and
Gloomy Gus are only a s1rlnkilng OF
the good ones entered in the Older
handicap divisions.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Many Battery Men
Report for Nine
At Columbia Univ

Baseball work began at Columbia
University yesterday afternoon when
some fifty candidates reported 20 Head
Coach Dawson in the gymnasium. The
majority Of the men announced them
selves as pitchers and catchers, but il
is expected that before the week ends
the outfielders and infelders will turn
out in greater force.
Judging from the manner in which
the ball tossers handled themselves
the Blue and White should have abun-
dant material for a high class team.
Among the candidates were eleven
men from last years varsity squad,
while four of those who reported were
members Of the championship nine Of
1915.
The veterans who appeared yester-
day included Koenig, star southpaw:
Farrell, Fox and Hauck, right handed
pitchers; Ackerman, catcher; Vein
stein, Goodman, Canapery and Lester,
outtielders, and Clarke, Uric and Lit.
lntielders. The new men were Kin
nlnger, catcher on last years fresh
man team; Malcolm, an outtielder who
had some experience on the Cornell
squad of two years ago, and Meany,
a pitcher who has just been released
from the army
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Columbia Freshmen
Beat vim I'M ers
From Poly Prep

The swimming team Of Poly Prep
School, Brooklyn, which has been un-
beaten in a dual meet during the past
four years, had this remarkable record
broken when it competed against the
Columbia University freshmen team in
the latter's tank yesterday. The score
was 81 to % for the six events on the
programme.
Columbias dethroning of the Poly
stars resulted from the freshies vic
tory in the 2OO-yard relay race. This
contest was decided by margin of
inches and incidentally found Leening
JellitTe, Of Poly Prep, bested in the last
relay by Polk, OF Columbia. The out
come gave Columbia eight points and
Poly Prep none. Each team Won three
first places. two being scored for Poly
Prep by Jellife.
The summary follows:
2oo-yard relay race-won BY Columbia. with
Bernard, Clrystal. Eberhazt and Polk; Poly Prep
with Redmond. Clark. Genthner and Jellffe.
oni- Time. i6
81 points Clark Poly Prep with 81 :. points.
second; Glenn. Columbia. with $50 points. third.
chTyst4i: couine!a. second; Roberts Poly Prep. Prep.
third. Time. O.26 10
loo-yard swim--won by Jelltffe. Poly Prep
Eps;hArt -s eoigsiq s second Clark Poly Prep
22O-yard svira~won by Polk Columbia: Ber-
card. columbia. second; Redmond Poly Prep.
,nes foc distance-wou by Maher. Columbia,
with sA1s feet: Andrews. Columbia. with 55 feet.
second; Tomkins, Poly Prep. with II feet. third:
Final score-Columbsa University freshmen. 81;
Poly Prep School. -
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
New Orleans Results

First race Nwo-year old raldens: purse, $500
four furlonFs) )nBue Jean. lla lGvntg). Is to 5
?, 10 :. . TO 8. second: Bncueyille IFS Bur
ION ,9n1 r. 70 $ even. to ? third Tlme. ois a-5
Godie Rose RID and Lady Petaud also ran
Second race lthrcs-yea ols and UPWARD purse
$500; five and half furlnga)--Poverina. 9'
maos. 10 (simpsonl. j. to l. to i. 70 i,'' i
second; Approval. lls Pauleyl, Is to l. TO /
sno Amnuscodc Ron ots Ina Kay. ophelia N1'- "
MarSery. Lassair and Piuyiada also ran.
ec1D 1NiTd race (threo,year ods: claiming purse
E-clsoa @ 10 "a" 10 'S'i9ss to & dTs iaro ,'
los (connelyl, 6 to !. to J. even second Twin
Tine fa1Ey War q 3da yS.no 10 co, '9 ,la0t thra
l'nSloader. roads-ool- Monarch Little Maudle anc
ivette also ran.
:, Fourth, chs Prcteu. Handicap: three year
ford. 10 lGarner). is to <. even, TO = frs,
isoats Boster oy Barrett TO to s. TO 10
and Assume also ran
Filth race three -ycar-olas ard upward; claim
Breivoyel. lc7 tsimpson), to j. s 10 . to S
first; Par, los (Gsruer), 10 to /. to !. . TO |
81 Feasanton. Alma B and Bel Boy also ran
si1rh race lthrec year olds and upward: fute'
sna msss Msssa 1n7s s pqFs s7'0 ' NJ and twenty
even. first; sunrash. 1o4 (sterns). 20 l. . to ]
eyon. seocnd; sybh. 1903 'Garer. 8 to s. to 2
Gatewooa virruia W.. Petit Blsu, Edith Bau'
mann rlurcnzl. Handsel Rose and Mary H. also
Ing: purse. 500. mile and q sistecnth)
Boy. iO2 tGarne6!. 70 !, TO 3. 9 to s. hrst
sga ssnt' f5lhSs PaIst,ns ls' bu[s re csS. to =
,,9 70 10. shrd T,Ho; Ia. slumberss. Lottery
yet: Aztec. R H. Anderson, BubbIins Loudsr ant
Dahabiah II also
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Harvard Football List
Has Two Open Dates

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, March Al
though uncompleted, the football
schedule for Harvards varsity eleven,
so far as it has been arranged for next
season, was announced to-day. There
are two open dates, and the Crimson
may be able TO start before September
y, when Bates is scheduled for the
first game
The important dates before the
Princeton and Yale games are both
open. Brown having been signed for
October 18, or about a month earlier
than usual. The Princeton game Mt
Princeton November 8 is the only oro
the team will play on an opponent
field, and that the team will 20 to
Jersey ends any chance that Harvard
and Yale viii arrange to play their
game at New Haven rather than a.
Cambridge.
The schedule follows:
. sertemher p; Bates October ,. Bozses coi-se.
octoter II. Colby. October lS. Bro1xl Orfc--rr 7r
open November !. Springfield > 81 G. a Co-
lego. November s. Princeton f-i ccinu ..uveui.
bcr ID. open November - Ya.e
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Havana Results

F.Fst race lfor tour .olds and upxard claim
seoad rhessrs ia rbur5er 70 to 1no J. GTs io
nun Bansen sleeper aud clonaklty also also ran ar
Scratched Expression. Barton. Visible and sor-
delio
Second race t,9r ,hrse-year, ,olts and upward
tThurbcrl. to /. to . and G to s. won: River
sedend s,d9 l0i adT oss s0s ir.S to o, g and 70
. and to s' tSird tn Tine. ie4snS rs pe5lar sa
Mi,s , p5 S9ye lnar peFsourdine Prince Direct. Lola
Third L racs FOR thres-yssr olds CLAIMING purse
g h9ysfo Gs loa 10 piz 70 10 10 end md 10 y won
second: wlse Joan. lOi pullman. to l. s 10 .
ed. fnt 70 I >; third 4iI TIIns lo7 - Edde Nc
Carey Maid and Old Rose.
Fourth race Ior. four year r-olds and upward
claiming purse 500 Ave and half furloass
fsgpl9n 70 5 %on ksrnan laI MFay 5s EaI to to and and
s 70 s. second Manganese. lie c'Gargan5. to ~ J.
even ard 70 2. thiFd Tine l97 Lu1zi. James
Narlock. Lackross and Laudator also
$780, 'S 'saI . ' ana @ae @ g1ss'a
Daybreak. los (Trolsej, TO J. 5 to and 10 c'i 3
sccond. Tlrnktns. loa (Ptv), 80 To l. y to ] and
hhadass oMae5 zansaroe apd fs Biark aaflos Sros;
aLso ian Scsatched-N ephthys. Rapid Frer and
John Graham.
Sixth racs ('or three year r-olds and upward
ll.nnstord). 70 /. 10 and to s. won; James
q 2,1o6 ,MusGy saps M 70 foy., / to and to second
s. third: Tine. l :3s S-5 Csvan Boy. wa.erford
Dadi. starks and Dinitri also ran Scratched.
Bu5t@r Clark. Artist. George Duncan. Bierman and
- Frss race Tuesday. o'clock. Havana time q 27
Nov York tizne).
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
BY Fred Hawthorne

The executive committee of the
United States National Lawn Tennis
Association viii hold its annual spring
meeting in this city on Friday, March
q, for the purpose of formally adopt
ing the tournament schedule for the
season Of 1919 1t is already known
that the total number of events to be
sanctioned by the national association
this year will be greater than for sew
eral years past.
The great national championship
tournaments have already been as
signed, with the playing dates as fol-
lows: March TO- at 7th Regiment Ar
mory. women's singles and doubles:
March 20, mt 7th Regiment Armorv.
mems singles end doubles; June 16. at
hiladelphia Cricket Club, womcn's
singles and doubles, girls and Juniors
singles and doubles; July Z, at South
side Tennis Club. Chicago, mems and
womens clay court singles and dou-
bles; August II, at Longwood Cricket
Club, boston, mems doubles: August
25, at West Side Tennis Club. Forest
Hills, Long Island mems singles.
juniors and boys singles and doubles
veterans singles and father and sons
doubles.
These, of course, are the feature
events of the coming season, but there
are more thnn a hundred others that
have been assigned, and it is the ex-
ecutive committees problem to name
dates for these Journeys in such a
manner that there will be a minimum
of conflicts in playing dates. In some
cases. obviously. there are bound to
be instances where Important tournsys
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Brown Eleven
Plays Columbia
Here i'm Fall
Contest May Be Held on
Thanksgiving Morning
Vermont Is on Schedule

The thousands Of alumni Of Brown
University in this city will doubtless
be more than pleased to learn that for
the first time in many years they will
have an opportunity this fall OF seeing
an eleven from their old alma mater IN
action in this city. Columbia will be
the opponent of the Providence team,
and the game will be played at South
Field, Morningside Heights. either on
Thanksgiving Day (November 27), or
the Saturday following.
Harvard and Yale have in recent
years played Brown regularly and the
majority of the games have been close
and exciting The fact that Columbia
asplres to meet so strong q foe Is due
to the fine showing the Blue and White
made last year. when Syracuse alone
succeeded in triumphing over the local
eleven.
Fred Dawson. who coached last years
Columbia squad with such success, will
again be at the helm, and on Morning.
side Heights this too had a lot to do
with the selection Of Brown as the
team TO close this falls schedule
According to the announcement made
yesterday by Lowering Tyson, graduate
manager of athletics at Columbia, one
other new rival aside from Brown will
appear on the 1919 list of games, as
the University of Vermont has ac-
cepted challenge to play here on
October II. This will be the opening
game for the Blue and White.
As in former years. all the contests
will be held on South Field, a rule
enacted when football was restored to
Columbia prohibiting any out of town
games, being still in force. The total
number Of contests on the list is eight,
or two more than last year In case
Brown is met on Thanks giving Day the
game will be played at l o'clock in the
morning. All the other gridiron bat
ties will take place on successive
Saturdays.
The complete schedule follows:
October y, Vermont: IS. Williams: IS. Amherst.
Novenlber !. Union: S. Stevens: IS Wesleyan:
%. New York University 27 Thanksgiving Day.
. % Brown
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Devlin Working Hard
With Fordllam Nine

Arthur Devlin, the Fordham base
ball coach, put his charges through
long outdoor workout YESTERDAY
afternoon. The practice consisted OF
both fielding and batting Bunny
Corcoran. star end on tho 1916 eleven
and third baseman on the 1877 pine.
who was recently discharged from the
United States naval aviation corpa.
reported and was sent III at his old
position in the absence of Lcfevrc, the
regular third sacker.
The catching staff. which has been
Coach Dcvin's chief cause of worry.
has been greatly strengthened by the
return to college Of Buck" Sweet
land, regular backstcp on the Maroon
aggregation Of two Ycars ago