davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-03
MONDAY, MAY 8, 1920
SUNNY SQUIBLETS

If you are short checkerboard,
just swipe sisters new skirt.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-03

After the monopolies are dissolved
to protect the consumer, then LOOK
for the price of the stocks affected to
SO up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
HOLMESBURG IS
PLANNING FOR q.
Local Football Eleven to Have
a stronger Team"
Next Year

The Holmesburg football eleven ha.
sounded it's slogan for 1921 and Il IL
"a Stronger Team" This was the
sentiment Of the officials and some 400
loyal rooters that surrounded the festive
board with the players and invited
guests ut the annual banquet last cvc.
ming in st. Dominic's Hall. Holmes
burg.
The past season was reviewed and the
work Of the team and its achievements
elaborated at length. All those who had
supported the annual carnival and team
were laudcd for their devotion to the
cause and officials and others suitably
rewarded with gold footballs and tokens
Of remembrance.
Frank Potts was the speaker that
Informed the gathering of next years
plans, and while Treasurer Fred Long
would not make public the amount OF
money necessary to conduct such
team. he did say that an idea can be
cleaned from the fact that during the
month Of November. alone, Uncle Sam
received over $500 in taxes.
Every player was called upon for
response and declared their one nmbi.
tion was to play next year with the
burg. Many prominent football off
Cials. coaches. managers and players
were In attendance. Eddie Bennis, the
well known official, was one of those to
address the diners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
Frost-Bitten Div0ts on Wintry Links
By SANDY McSIBLICK


! A NY policy Of expansion which may
n be brought up at the annual meet
ing of the Golf Association OF Philadel-
phia is likely to be favOrably received
BY the representatives there OF local
clubs.
, The Metropolitan Association Of New
York, which held its annual meeting last
night, now embraces close to 100 and
more member clubs The Philadelphia
association is only about a third as
strong. The Pittsburgh district claims
thirty clubs with a strength OF lO.OOO
golfers, which is only slightly less than
the Philadelphia force as a voting fac
tor in national matters.
It Is understood that three more clubs
will apply for membership in the Quaker
local clubs Is TO join the United States
Golf Association as an active and voting
members, and then to enroll with the
G. A. Of 7.
Golfers discussing the matter the
other day favored a local program
which would make an effort to take In
clubs Of owns, large and small, within
communicative d. tame Of Philadelphia
not now affiliated With district bodies.
Clubs are spring. { rp every, day ir
the small towns Of Tenr sylvania, New
Jersey and delaware, whlC II IL teIl
could be induced to hitch Ip' locally
Perhaps an effort has been laGe To dc
this, but local players Feel hat th'
policy should be pursued with Wig r.
Thsre was a general shifting around az
retirement OF officers In the metropoI- Al
district at the meeting last night The new
president, E. Mortimer Barnes, Nassau, Il
one OF the few Americana who can boast o
a victory scored In open competition owe
Harold II Hilton, In an invitation tourne
fha year Mr. Hilton returned to defend n
American amateur title he had won IN
previous season at Apawamls.
Golf shots at ~a are promised this wee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
BATTLING LEONARD SEEKS
PRESTIGE OF NAMESAKE
Local Bantam Who dozes Lightweight Titleholder Primes
Self for Battle With Pete Herman
Rv LOUIS II. JAFFE

THE name Of Leonard" is going to
l. be emblazoned on the bantam
horizon of fistiana just as brilliantly as
It now is in the lightweight division,
II one Harry Elex can help 1t. Harry
is young Philadelphian OF punching
ambition, and when he answers the
tingle of the gong in the squared circle
the announcer's introduction is Bat-
tling Leonard, of North Philadelphia
In this corner
It was about four years ago that
Harry Elex saw his first boxing con .
test. Benny Leonard. before he had
won the lightweight title, boxed Eddie
McAndrews at the National Club here.
Ele1 was among those there. lmmedi .
ately Benny became Harry's hero and
idol. There was nothing better in view
for Elex than TO attempt an emulation
of Leonard in the ring.
Thus young Elex decided upon a
boxing career for himself. and he
adopted the nom de guerre of his hero
From the outset Harry Elex, alias Bat
Ting Leonard, showed nice and nifty
form. Like Benny, Battling Leonard
displayed pretty footwork and punchine
ability, mostly with a left jab. Grad
ually young Leonard developed wanor
| IN MS rlRnt miIt. ,.
And now Battling Leonard, according
to his handler, Joe Blum. is in line fol
crack at the bantam title. Blum has
started a campaign to hook up his
protege with Champion Pete Herman
and at the same time has issued chal'
lenges to Joe Lynch. Jack Sharkey, Jo'
Burman, In fact, any one at 1lS pounds
ringside.
Leonard is a % per cent knockerout
In total of about fifty battles, th'
battler has slowed away one out of ever!
four of his opponents, including Samm!
Nable, Indian Russell and Mike Ertle
On the strength Of his record. Leonar'
has attached himself to the bantam
championship Of Pennsylvania.
"A bout with Pete Herman only i
necessary to prove that Leonard is tn
worlds best BANTAM" said Manage
Bloom today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15

Ing. and Willie McCioskey will .ake his place
against Young Tom Sharkey. at tho Cambria,
Friday night. In the other bouts Young
MuliiEan faces Johnny Piazzi. Joe Kaiser
tackles Hughey Blair. Jimmy Egan boxes
Toughey Dugan and Joe Little takes on Eddie
Martin.
Simpson +. Hoffman has a stable of boxers
l2h; Jack Ray. 10: Battling Simpson. 1870
Phil Pestcoe. 11o: Johnny Ransone. ll9i
Marty Green Is keeping Willie KID
Wolfe. l20 pounds. In shape for matches with
the best boys his weight Wolfe ib anxious
for a crack at Kid Wagner.
Roy Dundee. of Southwark, has three box
ers under his wing. They are Frankie wills
Is: Nick Carter. 125. and Jimmy Russell.
Luigi Barale. Frenchman, has beer
matched by Steve Mercie to NEE. Al Fox al
the Auditorium next Tuesday night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15

from off tho docks OF tho hsaving Aquitania.
II carried J. Douglas Edgar Southern and
Canadian open champion: Big Bob Nc
Donald. Chicago: Jack williams and Tom
Boy, all well-kUown pros.
F'rcd Kennedy. once @ prominent Scotch
amateur golfer, also sailed to have look at
his nat.v heath. Kennedy made many visits
TO this city during tho past season as roprs-
tentative OF w-ll-knoSn sporting goods
hrm.
WhltemarSh Is keeping its plans dark TO-
the open, and Merton Is on tho list submitted
by the Professional Golfers Association. Lo-
calls aren't particular which club gets the
classic 80 long aS sOme Philadelphia course
stages II in 1921.
There ~ eYP-y prospect that Tod Ray,
American 'pen coamp!on, Abe Mitchell Bin
tam prOtes. ional champion. and George Dun.
can. speedy BritisA open king. will aiteno
, the American oper nSHt year. Wouio Gnn'
adeiphia fans Ike Ju RS this trio In INKS
battle With Walter Hager Jim Barnes. Chlch
| Evans Francis Ouimet Diegel, Burke
Hutchinson, Edgar. ct Rl7
| II. J. u. Ferguson nosed out . pair OF looa
! golfers At Pins Valley recently by q 1trohe
! Ferguson had an 80 to 80 by Joe Lyncn, nc
% at the hands OF Tom Byrne. Byrn'
put two shots out OF bounds only two. yo'
might say.
Frank wes~ and John s,rus. ROI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
New York, Dec. 10.

THERE was lot of excitement at the Garden last
= night. Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion Of the
world, able hang his title, but labored hard
and long to accomplish II. He really worked union
hours In his battle with Bill Brennan and did put
the final sock on the chin until the twelfth round
vas we'll under way.
In that session be connected with buseye and
Brennan took the Brodie the skull, He dived the
mat rolled and counted out. -voUody in the
huge amphitheatre pleased than Dempsey.
He felt that he had done real nights work and was
glad when the whistle blew. He had been through the
toughest battle he fought.
1t wasn't sided affair. Brennan handed back as
much he received but could put effective
wsllop. He had the champion smeared with blood,
battered him round after round and up to the finish
there doubt in the minds Of the spectators how
the fuss would finish. Dempsey handed sweet
lacins and will bear marks Of the fray for many a day
The knockout unexpected and did not i'm.
pressive. 1t wasn't the kind expected after
such strenuous fight. Brennan wasn't knocked cold
did he flop stiff that often entioned mackere
Instead he crumbled the floor hitting It with his
BEAD and going through the motions of a trying
turn a somersault. He counted out when he was
trying TO arise, having both feet and hands the
sssume.
Owe minute aud fttv- seconds Nod eiopsed
soas sent home. Dempsey had tried everything he
had and did not to have hurt his toe Bren-
nan had landed frequently, too frequently for the
champion. and appeared TO be trin0 fast. Dempsey
id not look like oorqaerirg hero. Far be IL from
HAT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
You Auto Know

For the sake of safety Steering should b
neither too stir nor too free,
This is the time OF year TO clean tho scals
from the cooling system.
For the car-washinR time be sure that
the sponge Is free from grit and dirt.
To remove carbon from q spark plug,
wipe off with a cloth dipped In gasoline.
In locating tixhtnoss that causes stil
steering, one unit at a time must be treated,
Disconnect the drag link and try steering
the front wheels by hand
When the shouiders on tho wheel designed
TO hold the demountable rim become worn
the rim and Its tire will creep on the wheel.
Irregular frinK IL often caused by the
moisture which gathers on the exposed par
Of the spark plug. To remedy this troubls
grease the porcelain with gasoline or hare
grease.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
No West VIralnIa.Pitt Game

Morgnnt0wn. w. Va. Dec l5.-Harry A.
Stansbury, director of athletics at West vir-
Etnia University. declared today that the
from Atlanta. oa., last week. of a football
game between Georgia Tech and West Vir.
that all negotiations for the game had been
terminated and that there was no possibility
Dirsctor stansjury said that Buckneli Uni.
versity would play at MorEantown. October
10, 1921. instead OF the Golden Tornado"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
ANOTHER K. 0. FOR KRAMER
Southpaw Puts Away Milwaukee
Foo In Filth Round

Milwaukee,. Dec. 15.-Danny Kramer,
Of Philadelphia, scored a knockout In
the fifth round Of scheduled ten round
bout here last night over Frank
Schmalzer, local bantam. Kramer
made such great impression that the
promoters here want to match the
southpaw with Joe Burman.
Kramer's aggressiveness was revela =
ton. He was on top of Schmalzer at
all times, scoring often with his terri &c
left slam. Schmalzer was considered a
very rugged boy and Kramer's knockout
victory came as q big surprise.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
Tide Switches in the Fourth

nEMPSEY could not get set in the fourth. He wanted
- to end matters quickly possible, but Brennan
had different ideas. He chased Dempsey around the
ring, and here Is where the tide Of battle changed.
blow landed in this round which paved the way
for the knockout whatever it eight rounds later.
Dempsey played for the body and although the blows
light Brennan dropped his guard This gave Jack
the opening he looking for and his right connected
with Bills jaw. The blow did more than six
inches but shook the big fellow He staggered forward
and crashed against Dempsey Had the champion stepped
away Brennan would have fallen to the canvas. How.
Jack could finish his and the round ended
with Brennan in bad shape. He strong in the
fifth, and while Dempsey swinging wildly managed
to regain some of his strength and the fight again
TO the champion
yE LANDED frequently ,cith his left and blocked
~ a majority Of the boos. Eperp time he ,ous
stung he came back stronger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15


TN THE FIRST round Dempsey showed beyond question
L that he not the Dempsey Of old He seemed
slow his blows lacked and Brennan greatly en-
started fight back Had the champion car
red the battle his larger opponent the chances are he
would have won easily. However, Bill after realizing
that he still his feet that he had stopped punches
without feeling any pain and able to hit back gained
lots Of confidence and that almost got the champion
into lots OF trouble.
In the second round Brennan almost slipped over a
haymsker. Dempsey missed a left hook and Brennan
ducked under a straight right The champion did not
to be trying but that because Bill had taken
the aggressive. Dempsey landed left to the body and
a snappy right to the jaw and Brennan shook his head
and came back for
He stung the champion with a left hook to the jaw
and followed with hard right to the place. Those
two blows shook Dempsey and set him back his heels
He made wild rush. and Brennan stepping back, swung
with all Of his strength for the jaw Dempsey the
blow coming and jerked his head back just in time.
The blow srazed the chin. Had 1t landed there would
have been another worlds champion today.
The crowd went wild after this round, and Brennan
cheered to the echo. In the third he rushed at
Dempsey, fell into q cnch and the breakaway scored
with left hook. Brennan most effective blow at this
time left uppercut In the cnches and he
perienced difficulty landing it, Dempsey backed away
but followed by Bill who swung both left and
right to the head. Instead of looking like beaten
challenger Brennan had appearance of champion.
DEMPSEY ,oas bleeding from the and noah
~ at the end Of the round and II looked u q Big
surprise ,oaS about to be sprung. The champion
plainly tired undu tceury.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15

rhere were many odd spectacles at White.
marsh last Friday afternoon during the
raging blizzard. not the least OF which was
the work going on. Trees wero being lifted
out ana planted on now doK-leg bend I,
was remihlseont Of visit paid 10 OakmOn,
N iele' Though the course was under two
rect OF snow, work on the new hazards was
going or with all the visor Of q summer day
In preparation for tho amateur, which was
expected TO como thore the following year
Instead there was a war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
Work In Rain for Game

Columbus, Dec. lh.-Twenty-threc mem.
ioave on Friday for Pasadena. Calf. where
they will meet the Uniyersity OF California
them will be Athletic Director l.. w. ST.
John. Coach jack Wilce and Assistant
Coaches Grant Ward and Chic Harley,
former ali-American halfback.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15

borough. arc planning an Intensive golf trip
on southerp courses They'll play Pinehurst
Jacksonville and the rest winding up after
Christmas In the Palm Beach tourney.
:, A Germantown golfer pens the folioVirw
limerick to John Roe's drive on day: sup
plies the last line. and everything!
Oh. johnnie. he uaIiopSd tho ball
Land sokes, UtII Il ever JdHi
Coddtss nineteen
In fptup machine
StSI folloO that 0alloptno ball.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
Champion Eager for Knockout

IN THE few rounds Brennan surprised every one
He took everything handed out by Dempsey ha nded
out punishment himself. In the ninth Dempsey
bleeding from the and seemed be wasting his
strength in trying to land knockout In the tenth
Dempsey staggered Bill with left the jaw but the
Chicagoan came back with right swing which split
Jacks
There was eIcitement in the eleventh. only fifteen
minutes more" yelled the crowd. go get him.
Brennan tried to get him." and the boxers stood
toe to- toe and slugged
"He will win sure" said Leo Flynn Brennan's man
ager bill has taken everything he has and stronger
than Dempsey"
Such appeared to be the case Dempsey, bleeding
from the ear, and mouth sorry looking spec
tace, while Brennan's face of bumps and
bruises.
In the twelfth Dempseys unexpected left to the body
doubled Brennan and before he could recover right
TO the jaw him TO the floor for the long count thus
ending his championship aspirations
BRENNAN cove the champion the hardest dght Of
II his career and deserves much credit. Perhdp,
Dempsey ~aS NOT In the best of shape. Perhaps he
Uds overturned. Bat matter trhot the ercusc
may be- Bill Brennan put up condertvl battle and
toent dopn 10th coors flying.
Copyright. $780, BY Pubic LEDGER Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
Wills outpoInts MeaIey

Reading. Dec. l5.--Stanley Willis. of
Reading outboxed Johnny Mealey. of PhiiA-
delphia. in ten.round bout hero willis
1oored Mealey for tho ooune OF nine In the
NTH round with right to the chin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
Famous PAGER Buried at Na.hyiI,

Nashville. Tenn. Dec. IS. - John II.
Gentry. world famous PAGER, dead here of
old age, was buried today In tho infeid OF
the track at the state Fair Grounds former ly
Cumberland Park. with ceremonies benttins
q king Of the turf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15

ST Iouis, Doc. Is. - Henry C'Hank')
SEVERED, catcher for the local Amsrlean n
League CLUB. and Miss Adsla Messmor, OF 81,
Louis. we're married here yesterday. They
departed Immediately after the ceremany Tor
a honeymoon In the North,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
GIL Knocks Out Keller

York. Dec. l5.--Johnny OIL. Of York
stopped Johnny Keller. OF Philadelphia. In
the seventh round. Keller took lots of pun
Brownie Wagner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
La Sale Meets WIlmInuton

La Sale Prep's strong basketball team
sailed down the river .oday to take n fing
at Wilmington. A large crowd Is expected
in tho Delaware bchoolboy gym. duo to the
rivalry between the two teams
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
Scraps about Scrdppers

Battling Leonard Is preparing for the most most
important bout OF his career this week; The
local lad viii he pitted against KID Williams.
former bantam champ At the Snsohs' "a SbTcS SHS
Bobby Burman will meet Iommy Eieary'
Other bouts: barney Reilly vs. kic wagner
frankie Conway vs.. Spike bheridAn and Bill
Kar1her vs.. MAtty pechter'
Johnny Mccarthy has Barney Reilly train:
Ing dIligently in preparation for a series of
Matches Reilly has recovered from an In
jured ear which neosssitated the cancellation
Of several bouu Barney, VINO Sd Is i,,@ne Gt0sner
S Su, has been handicapped because he has
not been boxing consistsnuy'
KId williams has two bouts on this week.
Tomorrow night he will meet Cnarley lie, ,Hn
t.okies Battling leonard here. The kddo
feels that he is gradually rounding into his
oid.time form. and ne ;h nSufhss hn Shat I rs .,t,
he ~ to challenge for a crack at his old
:itle.
Mix. White. former local manager OF hoI'
His nsId takes IN the state OF PennsylVania
and Mike writes that he Is missing fcw hx'
Ing matches.
Il will be Johnny KrcuSs,s intention s t, to de- de-
A, C.. which will be reoPened :omoTToN
mint, with tho exception Of Allentown Dun
dee. who meets Krause in the star number
~ Of The PTG'S:f d fods. H5s RoSNdS
| St,i,,sr Toe bradley vs. Willie Reynolds. an,
Victor Warner vs.. Battling Angelo
Eddie McAndrrws hurt himself while train
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
NAMING 20 GREA TEST
IN SPORT NOT FACZLE
History of athletics in All Countries Sho,vs Formidable
List of Scintillating Candidates for
AUTin,e Hall OF Fame
Nv GRANTLAND RICE

true Yale has come to this?' But per.
haps Yale won't drop Boston College.
Are the full returns in?
UCINCB the nineteenth hole has been
Oabolished in golf" begins con.
temporary. Since when has the nine
teenth hole been abolished in golfl
Transferred, sir, not abolished. Trans.
ferred from the bar to the hip.
COPYRIGHT, 1890. An rights reserved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15

nan my dreom ana so "'e'
cor. confen.- 1., ,,s, ,:., ,,. -
aid iii 'O"'''" WV "'''' ''' '"' y
Ont in tbe orchard. ,ohere the soft
| ,sinds benf
The sn1ving branches. and strange
stories told
or Hfo Bith;n the far off fo,op Of men
Mad music on he Sioh,oovHand Inc
OF oiory on Kfe's firing riue-and then
/ iived content because of such a
dream
I hare my dream and so I live con
tent
A dream ,cithin the gray poils Of the
tonn
OF oldtime orchard lanes-the fragrant
scent
OF mi0nonette and roses-felds OF
brotcn
And golden haruosf-the remem bered
gtov
OF Gods lost sunshine todnin0 to the
CLEAN
W sfdrhf dusk, back home o0o'n-dnd
so
j hre content because OF such q
dream.
r,u,. o-s.
Lignt Oruer
n . nU,,I. ~ 'enu' .. - ..a.a .n,o
greatest names in o,i tbe history q,
sport? I mean BY that the twenty
greatest for all time, no matter what
branch of sport they happened to bS
champions Of"
Such n light, simple order as this
should not be passed up. The only
insignificant trouble is this-,ust where
is one to begin?
In baseball we should say the five
greatest names were about as follows
Ty Cobb. babe" Ruth. Hans Wagner
Christy Mathewson, King Kelly.
Hinkey. Fudge" Heffelfinger, Tom
Shevlin, Willie Heston and Jim Thorpe
In boxing we come upon John Law
renee Sullivan, Bob Fitzsimmons. Jot
Cans, Kid Lavigne and Jack Dempsey
| In wrestling there is Frank Gotch
| Too Gtooko. rno.u1 II.oL,on,ok n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
Champions Deadly Punches Missing

VJNHE champion either off form Brennan is
than any has given him credit for The
deadly punches which laid low Jess Willard Fred Full
ton, Carl Morris, Billy Miske and many others
conspicuous by their absence The clever footwork.
wbkch apparent In the Miske fight. evidently had
been left Benton Harbor, Mich. Taking it all in all.
Dempsey looked in this fight than in OF the
others in which have him.
There many at the ringsde who shook their
heads obviously and spoke of Carpenters chances with
more confidence Brennan, who never claimed to be
clever able reach Dempsey and block Of his
blows if he could get away with it the Frenchman
certainly could do better than that the argument
Brennan nervous Mt the start. When he climbed
into ring he worried look and seemed anxious
get through with the business hand His legs
trembling and while Leo Flynn, his manager, pour
ing words of advice In his he looked out into the
crowd with vacant stare. Dempsey also was nervous
but it was a different kind. He ready for battle,
ready batter his opponent into hepessness and the
the better.
LIE WORE snecrin5 smile and barred his teeth
III ike a rHd animal at boy. He looked ot the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
HOW MICH As CHAMPION BUT ACTED VEIL FOR THE MOVIES
DEMPSEY SCORES KNOCKOUTsQ OVER
BRENNAN LNTWELF7H, AFTERBLLL
~. GIVES CEAlNPIONA TILE
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
SPORTS Editor Evening Public Ledrcr
Not the Dempsey Of Old

floor and shucd hs feet in ~, corner Whi'c coating
for the bell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15

ONE of Yale's greatest stars writes
~ in to say that II Yale drops Boston
for next fall he will be one of many
others who won't walk upon Yale ter
ritory next year. Dropping small
college because it's too rough" he
writes. Gods Of lost past, can it be