davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-23
PLANO eEiNo LAID FOR GENERAL
OBSERVANCE THRuouT THE
STATE.
CHURCHES AND SCHOOLS
ASKED TO co. OPERATE
Sermons viii Be Preached and Pupils
Will study and Write Essays on
states Accomplishment and Needs
-Campaisn to Urge Buying Of Iowa.
Made Goods-lowa First State to
Inaugurate Booster Week.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Aug. 23.-Greater Iowa
week, when the thought OF all Iowans
VIII be directed toward Iowa, her
achievements and her opportunities
has been set for Oct. IS 10 90. inclusive
and arrangements already are under
way for a more complete observance
than ever before.
The churches OF the state will be
asked to cooperate on Sunday. Oct.
~, and special information will be CIV
en- TO every minister in Iowa. with an
urgent request that the state. It's
people, and its civic ideals be discussed
mat day.
Friday. Oct. "a, will be Iowa day in
all of the schools. and In cooperation
with the state department Of public
instruction, information will be given
to every school teacher in the state,
upon which to have a special program
in each school room. In fact. the
Greater Iowa Association, under whose
auspices the observance is conducted
each year. is now preparing u special
prog ram for the schools, which will in
clude articles on various activities, in
Guiding agriculture. animal husbandry.
manufacture and commerce. Other
special articles will be prepared con-
corning Iowas scenic features, and her
record In various war activities,-a
sort Of Iowa History up to Date'-in
tabloid form.
"a
schools will cooperate by requesting
each teacher to select pupils to study
these different articles and present
them either in recitation or reading,
during the special program Of October
"A. s.
To Boost Iowa Made Goods.
The commercial interests of the state
will devote the week to directing at
tention to Iowa-made goods. plan OF
cooperation between manufacturer,
jobber. and retailer is being perfected,
whereby local merchants will make
special window displays. and possibly
counter displays Of articles manufac-
tured in Iowa Special advertising Will
be undertaken in local newspapers.
calling attention to these displays and
to Iowas progress in industry. Prizes
will be given for the most comprehens-
i've participation in nearly all OF the
progressive cities and towns One
evening will be devoted to dinner
meeting, where the business men
from both the town and country,-and
the business women too-will gather
to hear discussed the civic ideals OF
the town, the state and the nation.
Iowa was the first and is the only
state conducting q week Of observance
of this character. The Greater Iowa
Association inaugurated this plan IN
1916 and repeated it in 1917. Last
year no observance was had. owing to
war activities, and the association Of
ficials are anticipating a tremendous
success this year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-23

evening al .: 20. after two wso1e
ness OF double pneumonia.
He had been In the very ~
health until two weeks ago uneor9
morning. having spent the tuo e.
previous nj the old soldiera Tounoo0
this city. Mr.. Grctsinger scrvo4 Z
Ing the civil war with Compaay.5
the First Mississippi marines. a. =
one OF the youngest war vste5u1
the county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-23
LIVE STOCK OF ALL KINDS ARE
CONTINUOUSLY EXPOSED TO
CUTS, WOUNDS, ETC.

Get a bottle OF FARRIS' HEALING
REMEDY. Make 1t at home and you
will have the best healer known at a
cost Of few cents. Remember flies
never bother a sore where this RENEE
DIV IL applied. Geo. A. Olson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-23
ARRAioN WHISKY MAKER.
Farmsr OF Eldora Appears In Waterloo
Before U. s. Comn,,ssionsr.

Special To mcs-Republicap.
Waterloo. Aug 23-w. I. Joiner, a
farmer residing near Eidora. was ar
raigned In the court OF J. Il, Dempster,
United States Commissioner. Friday
on charge Of operating n stili and
being unable TO furnish a $4,000 bond
Will be sent to the Linn county Jail
The st,ll was in operation when Mr..
Healy appeared on the scene and n
small quantity OF whisky was found In
tho container.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-23

clan says that both wiil recover.
Mrs. Rscder and Miss Lcsher were
coming 20 Dies Moines for the state
faik In their automobile when the car
struck them,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-23

Moines are attorneys for the plain
tiff. and France. Boiling. and number
Of other local lawyers will take part
In the defense The Des Moines firm
includes J, NJ. Pierces attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-23

YsystLs Realty b pS,slseamt O..
twaits Bisdses 4 Co.. Sale Agents.
T. II. Trust Dids.. Tsers Isuts.
lndD. rHets.
vsss,,snn- anAass r~si ca, Clinton
lad. 5uansrins.
Knsx County Fourth Vein CsAi
Co.. osi rrscsioa TsrAinsl Bids,.
hdiaaaoolis.
Linton Coal Co. IAI Traction
Taninal Haas.. Indian spolis. Ind.
Little Astty Aias." ,... ...
rSvr Vein Coal c.. tRlchsrds !
Sens. Sales Agents. 0psrs House
llds. Tsrre. Aauts. Iadl. Richards
White Ash"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-23
MINNEAPOLIS 4 ST. LOUIS.
Effective April 1. 1919.
NORTH POJIND Lon,

NORTH BOUND Leave
No. 1-Albert Lea Mail Eek
cept Sunday .....8:43 q. m
No. s-Mason City Mail Eek
cept Sunday ..6:O5 p. m
No. 6-North Star Limited
(daily) ...1:so q. m
Local freight Except SUM $3.50 a. m
SOUTH BOUND.
No. ST. Louis and Kansas
City Mail Except Sunday $50 p. m
No. 1o-Peoria Exp, Except
Sunday ...8:30 a. m
No. 6-North Star Limited
daily ...3:45 a. m
Local freight Except Sum- 700 g. m
STORY CITY BRANCH
Leave Arrive
500 p. m. Passenger daily S:15 a. m
$3.50 a. m. Except Sunday. $500 p. m
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-23
MRS. EDITH M'GREW DEAD.
Wife of Former President Of Penn
College Dead in West.

Los Angeles, Aug. 23.-Mrs. Edith
McGrew. wife of the former president
Of Penn College at Oskaloosn. Iowa, is
dead here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-23
Civil War vstsren Dies.

SpecIhI 10 TImts- VepupHcuh,
Nevada. Aug. Pm. b. GrctsinGer.
age II years. weli-known pioneer and
ciyll war veteran OF this city. died ae
his homo on Chestnut street Thursday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-23
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN.
"corn Belt Route"
1NYNyN GnTyTu

No. LIST. Joe & K. c. Linn. 4:55 a. m.
No. 3-K~C. Mail and EXP. s:1s p. m.
No. SIX. c. and st. Joseph 10:o5 a. m.
No, 65-Des Moines Mail. ..7:10 p. m.
GOING NORTH.
No. Irwin Cities Linn. .11:2 p. m.
No. 4-Chicago, st. Paul Elk. 80 a. m.
No 64-Daily ........... 1855 p. m.
No, S-Chicago Filler. .10:35 p. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-23

Queen Coal 4 Mining Co, jason
Vile aad lafayette. Ind. "oussn
Cecil"
United Fourth vsln Coal Co.
rfs1,iea Terminal Bldg. Indianaso.
L. -nlArn .resa. ..s..rr.a7---r
vsndalia Coal Co.. 1900 Fletcher
Trust DSaS.. Indianapolis. tOgie
Coal Co.. Indianapolis and Chicago.
Exclusive sslss AssntA)
viro Minius Co. 1900 Flstchs!
TruR BlAe., Indianapolis tOSlo Cosl
Co. Indian spolis and Chicago. Exclu-
sivs s4lss Asents).
Zinnsrmsa Coal Co.. Tribune
Ilds.. fSrrs Hsats. Ind. BLACK
BStty."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-23

Uncle PsWNyvvlss osys;'
ain't got much legal lore. but ]
cent believe I'd smirk and; grin II
wux on trial fer murder. W
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
Hot Springs Results

First race three year-oiis claiming: purse $500.
five and half furlonSsl--Tantalus. 10 tConnellys
even y,n to 20 and to ;. Won; Miss Orb, iof
Byrne Io7 (Johnscn). 10 to l. ! to and 3 to !.
third. Time. lao. Caraway Effies Pride Msyor
Calvin Cocotte Tyranny. Montague. Cru-ubling and
Ina also ran
$500: Ave. and half farienss - lisa. - ios
aoss issa lSs e ,osnsom sssn sns % s0s ch,sss
second: Thomas =. McMahon, III (TroxlerI To-
!. 10 and 20 S. third Trns Ile Ring
leader. Natty. Sid C. Keener Effie Randall Elk
aeeth Marie and Shamrock Green also ran.
Third recs -four year olds and upward ciaimf,,f
PSsss Y5s, $500; siy slriongsl-B sFeara shilling: III
iis (HaynssY il to $ 70 10 and 70 70 5, ass sss-
10 l. third rhne Tia aNs Hana.ei Rose 10 ils' aaa
erty Star. Sinai, Rrown Fayorite. Roman. Robert
AAntell and Rolaia also ran,
Fourth race Cfour -year-olis snd upward: claim
fns; purse 5000; six fu,longss-rrvsty. rs Gas
sssye ssssb Y i,5 70 ,SauS.'y T. sna g won; G
SECOND: lucus. lls Gentry, TO l. 5 70 . and
to Q. third, Time ~ IS Euahs. Lady Lux
wy. Key Mar and Ernitana also
Fifth race (the St ratrlcas Purse: thrce-yeas-
eAis and upward purse $500; ive turlonSsl--simer-
out. Won; rsadeys Choice, ia tdunneilyi' 1 to 4
70 and out. second: Top Of the Morning lfi
lRtcel, 10 70 l, 10 and 10 .. third Time
I:oi SO, Top Cost Sherman A. and Bars and
Stare also ran.
Sixth race Sthree -ohfs and upward: claim
ng purse $500; one mite and sa;eenthl~-
won Hoaeluiu Hoy, los Garner. Is TO 20 even y,
sud 10 !. second: Eajazet. loS lggown) d 10 i
: TO ! and even, third. Tine 40 N,lsa
Fstn bie'. Tito. Waterproof aud Gleipnss also ran
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
Mclaughlin, Williams and
Murray Eighteen When
Starting. Tennis Career
By Fred Hawthorne

A lawn tennis follower said to us
yesterday, apropos Of some of our re-
cent remarks about Vincent Richards
printed in this column: "You don't
mean to, say, do you, that this boy
Richards Is as good as Maurice Nc
Loughlin, or Llndley Murray, or Dick
Williams when they first broke into
big tournament play here In the East ?"
And we answered, Of course, that we
didn't. and that we had never made
any such statement, but that we were
prepared to say, and most emphatl-
cally, that Richards is greater player
at sixteen ears of age than McLough-
lin. Murray or Williams at the CORE
spending age in their lives,
We will so further and declare 1t as
our conviction that the New York
schoolboy Is the greatest player of his
age the world has ever seen, and it
will require a tremendous amount of
argument and proof to change our
opinion.
Let 1T be remembered, please, that
Mclaughlin. Williams and Murray
were in the neighborhood of eighteen
years OR older when they first thrilled
the East by their sensational playing.
Who will attempt to predict the tri-
umphs that will be Richards's when
the latter reaches the age of eighteen
or twenty years?
Here is a schoelboy who, paired with
William T, Tilden Cd, won the national
doubles championship last summer at
Longwood, defeating in the final round
Frederick Il. Alexander and Beals G.
Wright, probably the two most
finished masters Of the game in the
history OF American tennis.
We happened to be beside the court
on that occasion and watched the five-
set struggle point by point, and Rich
ards had at least as large share in
the winning Of the match as Tilden.
In the earlier stagea of the contest it
WAS HIS coolneus undor fire that saved
the day,
Alexander and Wright have long
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
Dimitri Misses
Worlds Record
By One Second

HAVANA, Cuba, March 17.-Dimitri,
the Peter Ounce gelding which has
been running in sprint races all the,
winter, to-day showed that he could
go a route as we'll when he made q
runaway affair of the fifth event. He
ran the mile and twenty yards in 1:44.
within one second of the worlds rec
ord for the distance.
The programme at Oriental Park
this afternoon was framed to suit the
poorer sort of horses, "class" being
noticeable for it's absence. The best
field which went to the post was in
the third. dash of three-ouarters of
a mile. The start was one of Starter
Millions best efforts.
The field raced in a compact bunch
for two furlongs, when Phedoden drew
away. She showed in front until
Che last fifty yards, where Diadi
came through on the inside. CLOSING
with rush and winning going away.
Wise Joan scored her maiden vic
tory at this meeting when she won the
hrst by half dozen lengths from
Aole. In the second Phoneta came
from behind in the stretch run and
easily disposed of the tiring Syrian.
Luzzi was hard ridden to stall off
Lola IN the fourth and won by scant
length. Lady Jane Grey beat Beauty
Shop by length in the sixth. The
winner made all her own pace.
Syoo S five and half furlonss) wise Joan. 81
Wiua', 10 l. 10 b., to s. first: Zoie 81
Time. LOG Old Rose Miss Proctor Lavender s'i.p
Triekser "a and Lucky Lady also ran Scratched,
claiming purse $500; dix io4
81 iiMluTIsiy Pitz; to to am and out. arst syrian
way III lBolandj. 10 to i. to / to- tbtra third
Time l:ls. Shasta. Kneelet, Clarssa Theseres
ney Girl and Visible ~ S''"''' -0''N'' o"'-
s1sIss; ssa1Rss R1ss r ss0s aP*a Ss
~ Pis, sysu to and out second 'oqnqHil preid
Ii o%T 20 to l. to J. to third Tine
rison and Walter Mack also ran. Scratched Miss
Fourth rare tfor three year .olds and upward;
PUT to to g. to % secdnd s. 5lsi 5amss 1an1s }ee @
ia 70 "a Artist svsn bs1ss ss'Fs JAMES, ams
chemuns. peckhand, King Worth and Buster Clark
also ran. Scratched. Ambrose.
Fifth racs Hor three-year- -olds and upward;
--Dimitr los Lans). to /, 2 TO i, even, first;
High Gear. lOS lAurrayl, s TO 8. 8 to ana out,
second James 90 (Wida). to 8. to and
out third Time. LAO. Guidcpost. St. Jude.
Fritz Ernst and Mud Sill also ran
Sixth race (for fouryear- olds and upward: claim
Ing; purse. $500; ono mile and ffty yards) Lady
Jane Grey. liz iPickensl. TO 5, TO 2 and out
first; Beauty Shop, JOY (alurray) even. ! to
ard out, second; sordeo. III lBoand}, 25 to /,
20 TO l, 10 l. third Time l44 AS. Express
s.oa Nephthys, Tmkins. Clonatty. CHI Haven
and GoOdWood also ran.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
Seem to Feel There Is
a Chance for Legis-
lature to Pass the Bill
By w. O. Mcclellan


The local fight promoting fraternity,
which has been alternating since the
Whitman Boxing Commission was
junked, is showing signs of life again.
Those who claim to understand the
mysteries of the New York Legislature
predict that a fight bill will be pasted
at this session. Consequently the pro-
moters are laying aside the jimmies
and other implements with which thew
worked since the abolition of boxing
and are looking FOR leases on suitable
buildings and inclosures
James Johnston, the boy bandit of
Madison Square, expects to horn himself
into his old stamping grounds at the
Garden. He is maintaining the silence
Ct the Sphinx on the subject --- and
maintaining silence causes him great
mental and physical anguish-but he
is Matching many dark plots for the
Garden.
This summer should see number
OF outdoor fights. Ebbets Field proba-
Summer fights have not been very sue
cessfuI. The Gibbons NJ McFarland affair
at Brighton came close to killing the
boxing game. . But the promoters feal
that. after tho long layoR the ever
crcduious fight fan viii fall winter or
summer.
Tex Richard, who would like 10 stage
his $1@7, 800 battle here On in tha inn
mediate vicinity. has not been making
any real estate deals. Should tho
fight bill suit him he Will build his
own arena. The small promoters ara
trying 10 got some sort al rider To
thu fight bill that would block Rickard,
By sonas weird anscrutabIs process Of
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
Hot Springs Entries

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. March ly-rhe foino--
ong are the entries for to-fnorrows races at Oak
lawn Park
First Claiming purse 5000: two year ofcs !.
maidens; three and half furlcngs)-"Miss Paipeil
W: Lady Pataud. l02; Inquiry. l03, Frank w .
llo; Biddle Dee. Ill. cancion. ll3: Rainbow Di-
vision. ll5,
Second race Claiming; purse. $500: three-ycar-
ODDS and upward: six furlongs) s)~Gourrnand 10e ::
Hinaoostsn. lo2; sHasty Mabel los +Adclaire I. .
lo5: Donna Grafton loS str Dyke. 10: Bon
Ots, ll0; Royal Interest. 11u: Bsyslle il5; sur
William johnson. rs
Third claiming: p,irse, 5000: three year.
ODDS and upward; ak furon~sl--s Rookery Io3 !.
sCareen. 1903; Ophelia w. 1o5: Arch Psottsr'
10: parrish. III: cnoirmSster. li3. Grey Eagle
ll3. Lberator. ll5: Port Light l15: W. H.
Buckner. 1l6: Blaise. lis
Fourth purse $500: Eastman Hotel Han
dicap; three year -olds ard upward. miha and
seventy YARDS -Reseler. 100. Hank ODay. lvc !.
Drastic. los; slippery Elm. ll2
Fifth lpurse. 5000: three-year- oafs snsf
upward: six furlongs)-Legotal. 81: Ring 81 ;
Blue Paradise 100: Svlvano. ion: .Nsad Bason !,
1o2: -Hunma. f05 'Kuklux. 105 Soulnee. 10 :
Berlin. ~. Gallant Lad. llz. Mater war iIz !
SIX race (ciahming; purse. $500: four-year-oisl.s
and upward one mile and eighth Cranky :
ss; Brown Velvet. 80: NO Manager. lo4; Little
String. lo4; sRiyer King. l04: ~Opera Ghss 100 I.
Ellison. lo9: Thanksgiving. 100: Aldebaran li5.,
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear track good
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
Britton Knocks Out
Lewis i'm Ninth
At Canton, Ohio

CANTON, Ohio, March 17.-Jack
Britton, of New York, won the welter-
weight championship of America here
tonight by knocking out Ted Lewis in
the ninth round of a scheduled twelve
round bout. The end came after two
minutes and ten seconds from long
swing to the jaw. The veterans fought
at catch weights.
Lewis did not land five clean blows.
The bell saved Lewis in the sixth
round, when he was knocked down
three times. Referee Matt Hinkel had
to break them on several occasions,
but Lewis did not show any indication
of weakening.
Britton drove right to Lewis's nose
and the Englishman staggered back.
He went down for a count of four
from a stiff left to the jaw. Lewis
staggered to his feet and onto the
ropes, where Brittons left to the jaw
again put him down for a count of
six.
Lewis got to his feet slowly, and
before he could cover Britton had sent
in another left swing that forced him
to his hands and knees. He took a
count of eight and was in a clinch
at the bell.
From that time until the final blow
Lewis tried hard to avoid the inevita-
BILE. Though he did not do much dam
age, Britton was master in the eighth
and it appeared as if Lewis was
stronger.
At the start of the ninth round
Lewis rushed from his corner. Britton
blocked long swing and countered
with right to the body and left to
the jaw staggering Lewis. Lewis
blocked long right swing. Britton
rushed and planted four jabs to the
jaw from which Lewis sank in a
crumpled heap.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18

reasoning they figure that "the big
fight would be bad for the game" The
fact remains that there has never been
scandal connected with any fight that
Rickard has run.
Wild William Gibson Ia leading the
mussed up lightweight champion, Ben
ny Leonard, back by the hand from
the coast. The pair will arrive by
easy stages, as they have planned a
couple of lcmon picking expeditions
for Benjamin. At Joplin, Mo-, Benja-
min will meet Harvey Thorpe. He will
dough at Des Moines Also he will
tarry at Pittsburgh to met Jack Perry.
William and Benjamin are still a
bit peevsh as to the reports that the
champ got hard lacing from Willie
Ritchie at San Francisco. "One would
think that Benny had been slain in the
battle" writes William. at was not
gentle affair, will admit, but Benny
has been hit harder than Ritchie hit
him that night"
William also reports that he is con-
sidering the offer Of a Jersey pro-
motcr for return match with Ritchic.
see what we shall see"
Tex Richards offer Of $4,000 for a
match between the champion of tho
army and the best slugger Of tho navy
as a preliminary TO the Willard
Dempsey fight has Interested service
boxers both here and abroad. Richard
bars only those who were we'll known
professionals before entering the SER
vics. There were not many profess
sional boxers In the service, so this
part of II ought not TO be difficult.
Billy Roche. who handles boxing
contests overseas for The knights Of
Columbus, declares that the bouts
have developed scms fair hoavies.
The promoters Of tho wrestling
match scheduled for Madison Square
Garden Friday night are looking for
a referee. Tho referee will be- re-
quired 70 bring his own bed with him
and board himself during the contest,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
Baker Seeks Revenge
In Race With Sellers

Homer Baker, the elongated runner,
will get an opportunity to square ac-
counts with Jack Sellers when they
meet in the quarter-mile handi-
cap run at the Paulst Athletic Club
games at the Twelfth Regiment Arm
ory on Friday evening, March %. Both
athletes entered the games yesterday,
which brings the total number of
starters to 200.
Sellers wrested the 600-yard national
championship from Baker in the an
nual games recently, and the latter is
eager to even this score. Another
champion to enter is James J.. O'Brien,
Loughlin Lyceum, who is to start in
the 440-yard run. Baker and Sellers,
incidentally, have also named them
selves to start in this contest.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
Yankees Sign Mr.. O'Doul,
And on St. PatyickS Day
Minor Leagues Are
Planning To Haze
O,cr, Commission

~ HICAGO, March 17.-Plans un-
der which the minor leagues
will operate Independently of
the major leagues will be perfected
at meeting Of committee repre-
senting the National Association of
Minor Leagues here March 20.
The meeting was called tonight
by A. II. Tearney, president or the
Western League and chairman of
the minor league committee. Men,
bers of the National Baseball Com
mission were invited to attend.
The minor leaguers plan to form
a commission within their own or
ganization to settle all disputes with
the major leagues.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
All l-College
W ater Polo
Team Picked
Yale Gets Three Places,
Columbia, Princeton and
Pennsylvania One Each

The Columbia-Ya water polo
at New Haven last week virtually
brought to an end the intercollegiate
season at this sport, and experts are
now engaged in the annual task of Sc
lectlng an all-oollege team for the year
Joseph A, Ruddy, captain of the New
York A. C.'s undefeated sextet. has
picked for The Tribune the players he
considers entitled to positions, and his
OPINION will carry weight, for, besides
beng most competent judge, he has
offlclated at nearly all the important
matches. Here's what he says:
In reviewing the work of college
players this season, it is more diff
ncuit than usual to name the leaders.
both because of the number of close.
~ matched candidates and because
OF the abandonment, in some cases.
or the customary home-and-home
meets. Also, a few of the men who
did splendid work in the early games
old not i've up to it later. while
others failed to show their best form
until the final matches.
Clyde, of Columbia, stood ont as
one of the ablest forwards even seen
IN the college ranks, and will un-
doubtedly be the unanimous choice
Tor centre, as he scored more points
than any player and showed all
around skill throughout the series.
other ilnesmen who did excellent
work were Hlllegas aud Buchner. of
Prlnceton; Vorys and Howard, of
Yale, and FAIRIES, of PENNSYLVANIA:
put 1T seems to me that the good
Judgment and scoring ability Of
Vorys and FAIRIES place them a little
above their rivals, SO ! will name
them for the first team and leave
Hillegas, Buchner and Howard in re-
serve.
Among the halfbacks. Arrow
smith, of Princeton; Hoffman and
Reinhardt, of Yale, and Rosen and
hlndleberger, of Columbia, were the
best. Kindlcbergcr however, was not
quite as consistent, as a whole, and
Rosen and Hoffman at times showed
faulty Judgment, so | believe Arrow
smith and Renhardt might prove
more valuable in the long run.
The goaltender's post rests be-
tween French, of Yale, and Morgan,
of Princeton, though Grasheim, of
c. c. N. Y, also deserves special
mention. French was unable to com
pete in the return games against
Princeton and Columbia, and it is
somewhat significant that in both
cases Yale failed to do as we'll as in
the earlier contests. At all events.
! think he had slight edge on Nor
gan"
AS will be seen, then, Ruddy lines up
the ail-college and reserve water polo
teams for 1919 as follows:
ALL.COLLEGE POSITION. RESERVE
H Hyde. ,u Columbia Centre, HiIlesas. Princeton
vorys aie Onward -. Buchner, Princeton
FAIRIES. nsyvana onward ........ Howard Yale
Arrowsmlth. Princeton Back .... Rosen. Columbia
he'nharut. Yale. Back. Hofman, Yao
rrench' Ya'e. ......... Goal. Morgan. Princeton