davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29
RAY IS MAKING
GOOD WITH AS
Former Oklahoma Aggie
Pitcher Shows Well
in South

special 10 The world
STiLLWApER. okla, March 2s.---'
Wilbur Ray, owner of nine "O's"
athlete who over wore an Oklahoma
\. & NJ college uniform. has
mighty good chance Of becoming "a
irregular during his first season
with tho Philadelphia American
league team something that hap
pens 10 very. very few youngsters
who enter professional bull. no mat
tor how promising they age.
Thore's no doubt about Connie
Mack, veteran manager OF the Ath-
leticT. hcinR pleased with Rays work
since hr reported at the spring
training camp at Lake Charles, La,
late In February sport page clip
pings, letters and other sorts ~ in
formation drifting into saltwater. to
"Wib's' parents and friends. have
surprised his most ardent followers.
lie ~ unassuming. IN fact. ultra
modest, and thcsc reports are not
results Of his own statements
Wilbur ~ Hitting FIN.
Mack ia undecided about one
thing. though. lie doesn't know
whether TO use Ray as n pitcher. az
he signed him, or as u thirdbascman.
Rays hitting, according To Mack, is
too good for n pitcher. In the past
two weeks. Ray has altcrnatcd on
tho mound and at the hot corner
ana his hitting has been remarkable
In one Rumo wilbur slammed the
ban outside the park for pair of
home runa In another he got two
three -bnCgcrs In anotha" he net q
tod two clean hits ard d.cw two
bases. This hitting resulted In his
third base assignment, but last Mon
day he pitched five innings against
the regular lineup aud allowed but
three hits
Tho Philadelphia Record gys:
MACK Is pleased with the delivery of
Wilbur Ray. the new pitcher from
Oklahoma, He says Ray has a baf-
bling delivery. peculiar and very
fast, ana says he has seen pitchers
with Rays delivery that have shade
good from the jump. In the prac-
tice game this afternoon Ray. and
Myatt astonished the fars with home
runs over the fence
Versatile ny Fred stone"
Another Philadelphia paper says:
wilbur Ray IL as versatile AZ Fred
Stene. In baseball, football. basket
bal land track he has won flock
OF sogmonts OF the old alphabet. In
baseball, Ray liz a Northumberland a
pitcher who can hit. He was born in
Grenola, Kan.,2i years ago, and In
now n resident OF saltwater, Okla,
homa, where he has attended the
oklahoma Agricultural and Me-
chanicnl college. Rays Christopher
Columbus IL none other than Scott
Perry, also n saltwater man. In
IL college games last year his batting
average was 500"
Another clipping from an early
practice story. says: Mack had his
first glance at Ray today and he
has made a good start. Mack Is
pleased with the manner in which
Ray handles himself at bat. lie IL
a wrapping youngster and Is prob
ably find"
The Athletics break camp IN Lou
isiana this week; according to let
ter from Ray. received Thursday by
his father. and start northward
Wilbur hopes to travel with the fret
string.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29
Cincy Reds Here Wednesday;
Pittsburgh Pirates Thursday
lAVlSg EeGls
L>erry Doiley


When Will box
{ NIX promoters
learn chat thp
staging ~ negro
b Nhy W q glit
bouts ~ danger.
GUS to the future
uf tho sport. and
that each tim"
they match the
huge Ethopians
twith the eKccp
ton Of Two OF
thrce), they are
taking a chance
of having boxing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29

Killed I'm their city, Take, Tor On
annie. the recent Sam McNea Jack
Thompson frost ~ Detroit Whrn
Referee Rnly ItOoks stopped the 60
and declared u mo contest SIC.
Vra Is u notorious ainllof ana
Thompson IL little hcttcr. MoN'a
"tin canned IN hts go here WIN
"Pinkcy" Lewis and the Ntter was
almost equally at fault McNen hnd
sam I.angford wrcstled through y
rounds IN "a preliminary TO mo
Dempsey MiHkc buttlc at benton
IIarhOr.
Thompson and Harry wills were
given the mir at Frisco "A few months
ago ana AT Philadelphia recently.
Iewis wns thrown out ~ the ring nt
New York few weeks ago ana
Billy Unack OF Memphia made shur,
work OF him down thoro last win
ter,
Nine out OF 10 negro bouts ARE
unsatisfactory and II In safe to sny
t,icy have hurt the boSing game
more than all other scraps COM
bIncd. Following the McNca-
lfNIN KD ttff " IN'h'N'a
wns dcsIrous of stalking another
negro bout. In fact. hc was In
slstcm thnt only the big shines
would box. Possibly that n the
reason We have had So many
promoters here. none Of whom
were able ~ make II ~. This
imprcsario In question didn't
figure on the future Of the game.
He merely figured on the gate nt
the one bout---wbich, had hc
staged II would have undoubtedly
been another farce.
=
There are too many ambitious and
worthy white boxers at the disposal
OF promote 40 there In no excuse
for the staging OF negro burlesque
scraps.
Judging from early spring train
ing indiations (which sometimes
go amiss Il is true) the oilers
pitching staff should not cause Boss
Jimmy Burke any worry, The new
pilot has the best looking squad OF
rookie pitchers assembled in "A class
4 circuit for long time and with
three veterans and the splendid
looking recruits ut his disposal
should have little trouble with his
slab corps this summer
=
Figuring Adams, Weber aud
Her as ccrtaintlcs there will he
two aud possibly three other
moundmcn retained. OF these,
Iiaughland and Tcngcn are the
most promising. 10th are young
fellows hut each has had cNpcr-
fence In baseball IInughiand and
Tcngcn have not only worked well
In exhibition giiHies To ia;e but
they handle Themselves NJ II they
are real hall players. HauIhland
II like fifth iuficidcr Rnd other
clubs won't bc getting away with
hunts and taps Ia him as they do
with some hurlcrs. Tcngcn comes
with reputation Of being hard
hitter Ia addition Ia "A capable
Finger lie hattcd over 400 last
scason In the Mink league.
-
Andy Jolsma. who finished las,
season here: Gardner, who adorned
an Ollcr bench for a time In the fall.
Ed Walsh, "A husky righthandor
with fine action. and Ed Kerr
youthful right hand brother OF Dick
Kerr, white Sox star, are other
hurlcrs who are showing especially
good.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29

Yellowhorse IL an Oklahoman who
made his baseball debut with the
Chilocco Indian school Of Chilocco.
His home IL at Ponca city. Yellow
horse IL the only Indian in the major
leagues, Jim Thorpe, also an OKLA
homan, being the last.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29
College Baseball

Baylor 3.
At Macon, Ga,--Yale 2. Georgia 3
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29

There IL letter at The World
sport desk for Bobby Burns.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29

Chief" Moses Yellowhorse, of the
Pittsburgh Pirates. who has the dis
tinction Of being the only fulr blood
ed Indian In the major leagues. the
chief" was with the Little Rock
club OF the Southern association last
year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29

AUsTIN. TeNas. Mnrch 9s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29
Exhibition Games

SACRAMENTO Cal. March 2s,
II. II, r.,
Chicago Nationals ...,,,. 8 3
Sacramento pac. Coast . 3
batteries Martin and O'Farpll.
Artery and Cook.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29

Andy Josma. wao finished las,
season here; Gardner, who adorned
an Oller bench for time In the fall;
Ed Walsh, "A husky righthandor
with fine action. and Ed Kerr.
right hand brother OF Dick
Kerr, white Sox star, are other
hurlcrs who are showing especially
Hpp1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29

Battertcs--MCW Whorter, King and
Lees; B Gillcui McCalla, W. Cu-
lett and Hart,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29

LlITLE ROCK. Ark.. Mnrch IN.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03
A DAY SALES
BELOW AMOUNT
NEEDED FOR YEAR

Saturdays sale OF tags for the visit
ing nurse work of the Public elfare
association fell below .he amount re-
CURED to carry on tho work for the
year. The sale netted $1.lB.2l. COM
pared to ~S1.462.34, the amount
raised las year. 1t was estimated
that at least S2.15S would be needed
to carry on the work this year.
Mrs. c.. L. Ireland turned in the
largest amount in one single box. her
sum totalling s53.79. Mrs. Robert
Green was a close second with 1886.
Mrs. A. D. keatog, who had charge
of the university collections. turned
in s91.52, the most for any one dis
trict. Mrs. A. ]. iPerce had the
productive territory in the city.
turning in s74.65. while Mrs. w. H..
Alexander's territory vas second with
$71.9S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03
TEACHERS MEET
is POSTPONED
UNTIL NEXT SPRING

The executive committee members
of the northern division of the North
Dakota Teachers association met in
Grand forks Saturday and decided to
postpone the convention which vas
scheduled to have been held here dur-
ing the month.
The reason for the Temperament
was the fact that teachers institutes
are being held this month in most
of thee counties in this section. and
hence it would be difficult for many
of the teachers to attend the
ton this fall.
1t i~s>prohable thai the meeting will
be held sometime in April or May Of
next year. The Grand Forks Com
mercial club will cooperate in max
ing arrangements for the meeting
whenever it is held. it was said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03
CLUB DINNER
u. THIS EVENING
Good Roads to Be Discussed
Al Meeting Of the Com
mercial Club.

Good roads and their importance to
the city will be discussed at tonight's
sCommerctaf. club membership dinner.
The club dinner will begin at Sis
clock, inc indications are that 1t
will he unusually well attended.
w. E. Holbein. secretary Of the
North Dakota State Good Roads, as
ISOLATION. will pc the principal speak
or. Mr.. Holbein, will tell of the as
sociaticn's plan for a complete sys-
tenn of highways connecting each
county seat. He will discuss the
proposed good roads constitutional
amendment. which will be of in
estimable value to Grand Forks coun.
~. Under this amendment. most OF
the good roads none from the
county will be returned to the county
for further Investment in the county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03
Large Class To Be
Initiated By The K. c.

On Wednesday. October II, the
local council Of the knights of Col
umbus will initiate a class of forty
candidates. On Tuesday evening pre-
cedin gthe initiation the festivities for
the occasion will begin with a card
party and dance.
The initiation ceremonies proper
will begin at ! o'clock on Wednesday
afternoon. At that time the first de-
gree IS to be conferred. Il will be
followed Immediately by the second
and third degrees.
At the close of the ceremonies a
banquet will be served in the lower
auditorium of St. Michael's pro-
cathedral. 1t is expected that SUI
preme knight James Flaherty will be
in attendance and give the principal
address at the banquet. Henry
O'Keefe is to be toaSmaster.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03
Salvation Army Will
Start Finance Campaign
In Grand Forks Thursday

At a meeting held by the finance
committee Of the Local Salvation
Army Saturday evening in the Conn
merciaI club rooms it was decided to-
conduct the annual finance campaiEnt
next Thursday. Friday and Saturday
1t was formerly announced that the
$4,000 would be needed in the budget
this year. but as the Salvation Army
has recently established an Industrial
home it is expected that more than
this o will be needed.
On Tuesday. Ensign l.. w. Redgrove
will appear before the Rotary club
for the Durpos Of explaining the
proposition. and on Wednesday he
will address the kiwanis club. Mr..
l'urviance. a special representative Of
the Salvation Army. is here in the in
terest OF the special campaign.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03
JEWISH NEW YEAR
BEGAN SUNDAY

The observance Of the Jewish New
Year, 1852, according to the Hebrew
reckoning. began at shutdown Sunday.
The Jews in Grand Forks will cele-
brate the occasion for two days with
appropriate festivities.
The .opening service of the New
Year observance was held Sunday
night in the synagogue. Prayer serv-
ices were held today and they will be
repeated Tuesday. Rabbi B Paper
master oficiated at all the services.
b reason for observing two days,
It was pointed out, is the uncertainty
OF what hours constitute the be-
ginning OF the New Year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
Mr.. Arthur Moore
Tells How Cuticura.
Healed. Pimples
had pimpies scafsered al over
my face. They vne had and red,

had pimpies seat,ered III over
my face. They vese ha1d and red,
1-A and latef II A~seaied
ks ova. They ~ ~s
burned and dfsAS
faee, hesides beinx
~ I tried oeher reznedies wu...
hl10 ont success. Thea I tried
cutieusa Soap md Ointment
md used one cake Of Cutieura Soap
and tvo boxes.of Cuticura Ointment
md yas hAieA II two wseks."j
ssGiKpsd) Arthur n. Mocss, Ok
Hidke. No.
Once ejsar ksep yous skin ciesrj
~ u1ing Cutieura Sosp and 0ins-
mesf feE evsry-day tsilse perposss
6n6a es1ienca TaIcum ~ poHpdes anA
1sz1n1ne. Hnthe vim cuhrma Soap
~1ckvs1ss, Bsfoss ha4kinx. touch
t1piss md ilching. u my. vkh,
lra Olnssnsnt. dry and d6sts
Nith cnfSenn vuw-
3sedns1ingH fragrance.
sssesnazS1iEsss
[&1fna -. 06RmS8en1t6c. -
- 6avoANzksafna
L-G--LLEAFX NT-rNIfE@
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06
PHILA. STARS MANY AMONG
TENNIS FOLK IN NATIONALS
With Tilden and Williams Half of Daus Cup Team Gamer,
Johnson and Others, Local Standard viii Be
Upheld in Title Tourney

that he has been playing a great deal
of lawn tennis quietly and making
every effort to fit himself physically.
Johnson, with his chop stroke. is a
match for most any player. and the
reason he has failed before the end Of
the championships in the past has been
due generally to lack of condition to
stand the pace. Two years ago John
son. with this peculiar style Of play,
won the first set of his semi final match
with Bill Johnston and had him so puz-
zled that many thought he would win
out, but his condition failed him and
he was carried off his feet in the rest
of the play.
Johnson in condition will make
trouble during the tournament. Caner's y
chances are still more deeply shrouded
in doubt. He has not played in tour
nament this season. but is in splendid
physical condition fit for tournament.
Tilden's Condition
And speaking of condition, it can be
said that from his Davis Cup match of
yesterday Tilden is not in very poor
condition. Big Bill's friends have been
worrying for fear he would have to pay
the penalty Of too much tennis. but the
Germantown star trimmed Ichiya Ku-
magac In three straight sets yesterday.
In both his matches against the Japs
Tilden improved as the match pro-
gressed, which in itself says heaps for
his physical condition.
From now on until he meets Beals
Wright, the veteran, in the first round
of the nationals on Friday. he will
take a complete rest, and by that time
he should be able to recover completely
from any poor effects that may have
been caused by the strain Of the Davis
Cup matches.
Tilden may not retain his crown. but
he Is an odds on favorite. and even il
Big Bill should lose, Philadelphia is
sure to come in for large share of the
honOrs of the tourney.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06

The Quaker fan isn't getting red in
the face shouting the praises Of our
bnll clubs, and William Penn isn't
tossing his hat In the air and giving
three long rays over the Red and Blue
football prospects. There may be one
or two other sports in which Philadel-
phia doesn't rank with the best OF
them, but when it comes to tennis the
palm and wreath must be handed to
our town.
This has been proved long ago. 1t
will be proved again at the Germantown
Cricket Club, Mannheim. in the national
mems singles which start next Friday.
Philadelphians are numerous among the
men who are expected to and will do
things.
First and foremost we have our Will
Tilden, beloved and admired wherever
tennis is known. a national and world s
champion, who is figured to repeat. But
there are few who are scratching
their heads in doubt about Williams S
physical condition and muttering
gravely that maybe Bill won't come
through.
Even IL Tilden should fail-and
here's hopin' he won't-Philadelph
still will have something in the thick
Of the fight for the title.
Williams In Form
It's not much of a step from Tilden,
the champion, to II. Norris Williams,
the ex champion. Dick is playing good
tennis. This was evident from his play
in'the doubles Of the Davis Cup matches,
and in view of the fact that he has
been drawn in the lower bracket he is
the logical tinalist from his half. If
Tilden survives the Johnston menace
and Williams reaches the last round
the title is sure to stay with a Phila-
delphian. That's how good our town
ranks in the court game.
Then to add to local tennis glory it
must be remembered that Tilden and
Williams. two local boys, were one
half Of the American team which kept
the Davis Cup in this country.
Dick Williams is entered from Bos-
ton, but that's because business had
attracted him to the Hub. He's a
native Philadelphian. The same is true
of G. G. Gamer, who is Williams bust
ness partner. Gamer, who is the for :
mer Harvard oil around athlete, was
semi fnalist in the nationals last
year. and Williams claims his side
kick is in splendid condition and may
cause n few surprises.
Another local player who is likely to
create n disturbance among those who
figure on form is Wallace +. Johnson,
twice semi -fnalst in the nationals
and former Davis Cup player.
johnson Dangerous
Both johnson and Gamer are in the
same bracket. and their hardest rivals
consist of Norris Williams and Watson
Washburn. Johnson played splendid
defeat several weeks ago at Newport
he has not played in tournament
Many of his Philadelphia friends say
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06
EWING ELEVEN IS
READY FOR START
Manager Wyatt Announces
Practice for West PhiIIy
Team Next Week
MELROSE BACK IN FIELD

Manager Wyatt, of the Ewing A. A.,
has started active preparations for the
opening of the twenty sixth gridiron
season. Preliminary practice will start
next week at the Pennsylvania Railroad
Y. NJ: G. A. field. Forty fourth street
and Parkside avenue.
William Ruthrauff. former coach OF
the University Of Nebraska and Uni
versity Of Iowa. who will coach the
team. is elated with the outlook. as sew
eral OF the best football players in this
vicinity have cast their lot with the
Ewing for the coming season.
The season will open Saturday. Oc-
tober l, and when the Ewing takes the
field 1t will surprise the football fans
with the lineup Coach Ruthrauff will
submit.
=, Games are solicited with Holmesburg,
Frankford. All Lancaster. Conshohock- =
en- and all other teams of this class.
Address L. W. Wyatt. 57O5 De Lancey
street, West Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06
Scraps about Scrappers

boxing under the auspices Of the
Smr;nnt S;enth street Arena will continue
eurlng the regular 1921 30 season. The
PROMOTERS have decided to take over
tuesday night for their weekly matches
SSes'hning this evening. The first Tues,
SSay night program includes baIfa dozen
Eyu.s, with return fracas between
n i'ahNe an Britton and Tommy Loughro n
IN me wlnd-up. In their previous meet :
inn Lbo9ghran surprised the fans by giy :
mstcb, @ brl'ton close battle. The other
Cssnn' are: Eddie Dempsey VS.. Bushy
Ray Ri Nj. thEle Scott vs. Mickey Dorr.
nay Mitchell VIZ. frankie Palmer loo
lono lnonias vs. Lew Wagner and Jack Ma.
'One vs. Alfonso Cctti. NA ''"
Of rGSrnKe GraxIe bailey has added Jimmy Fi,b.r
scored seven S consscu', 10 MS stable Fisher has
wirb, Johnny Shearn' Iisb,s
open ep"o To- also S,so Is Daley protege and hs |,
meet any one his weight. -
SAYS ba Tom Sm trip to Kansas CITY, rba Rabo ra
local weItsr,vooppened ss opened a field for Jack Palmer.
ir;Oo ommy Sullivan. lls.nourdor
ihe no., nu.,oh h and he Will be ready a., 81
/. way "heh the regular season gets hnDdsT sT
tes'nopSdim te radimer S viii meet Johnny wolssst in
Earl Hartmsn ~ York, Pa. September "a
Program. ap oo"es Billy Waltz on the sans
nm 'oohhnny Clark and Robo o,po-,-
The tstte'r 81 exhibition in one of thn VIII put
Frankie HIP,el Hna,eIl, carnival tonight. Other bSuts
Mace vs.. BIISTIe'l BISI,e ,ys vs. Billy Dugan and Artis
iu com"Sari's' OF this city, made a success,
when he hE dSfea,,n"d ,n CG,pnsy Island last week,
Asa i's pounds and Rose ISL. lsie i0f'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06
SCHOLASTIC GRID
4 DRILL ON TODAY
, ,,.bolic Football Candidates
First to Begin Practice
for 1921 Games
rrw VETERANS RETURN

rx, 1921 scholastic football season
n, hI he licked into existence today.
VIII " has been the case in the. past, the
...,Ia az scbools nre first to be on the
sSS IA Glasses for the new term began
ne,u. sa, and football candidates have been
,,oo.t.,,cted ,oaa, TO report on the respective
nn;S;rons this afternoon.
sr,Wnr;ous sr,T; tutors are bemoaning. losses
notsrans from last year 8 elevens.
81 of tbe 1920 regulars have been
MoSs. Mos,.ted and some that have not yet
Es,rsd their sheepskins failed to an
Iec.tb tbe roll call this morning. There Is
sWe, roroge . Of only three veterans in
the four squads representing the .a'n
olic League, .,..,. l. ,..tor
A In the way of material than any Oh
% ~, other schools. Although Coach
Wsinie Miller has only three youngsters
tsct the trio Of vets who once more
iii iii appear for the institution are OF
,hs highest caliber. Breslin,. the cap
,a ..;r ia rated as one Of the best half
SsoIs & In the city. Butler, at center,
snd e Malley, star tackle, also have plenty
Of class.
Scrub Meh Dat" -,
IN course. these men are not the only
,,ss that remain from the 1920 squad
stS 81, Joseph's, but they are the regu-
lars There are several other moleskin
nsrs back. They are all second string
Uartigan. Quinn and Ward are the
three regulars that will once more sport
tbs colors of Coach Hughie McGeehan's g
Villspoya Prep team. Hartigan is a
suard. while the other boys both play
IN the backfeld.
The villanova outlook is not exeep-
tionally bright, but the coach and the
Students are very optimistic.
West Catholic is lucky in having its
star quarterback, Woods, among three
men who will perform once more on
tbs gridiron. Mullen. basketball cap
tain and all around star of the school
and Cunningham are the other veterans
hack on Coach Brother Quinlan's squad
While st. Joseph's. Villanova ant
West Catholic may consider themselves
well of in having such bright outlook
for the coming season, Roman Catholic
High considers itself luckiest of all
' And Catholic has q. good reason; viz.
J0nn tJhCkD uTttT mas TttuIutu W ths
school in the capacity of football coach
after an absence of four years.
Coached Title Team
Catholic High had but one champion
football eleven. That was in 1015, ant
Greer was the coach. That year tn,
Broad and Vine streets aggregation
cleaned up everything in sight ant
handed the famous Central High aggre.
cation, coached by DIR. Matthew
0Brien, q 60 defeat.
Jack Greer is what is known as q
driving coach. He takes the boys out
in all kinds of weather, puts then
through work that other coaches woult
not think of doing. but he gets results.
& Greer. like Quinlan, of West Cath
Olc, will have a veteran quarterback
on his squad. Louis Smith, who Is alst
the captain. will direct the play from
the field. Vince McNally and Bolant
are the other two ''vets." Vince play.
in the backfeld, while Boland play'
the line.
With the resignation Of La Sale, only
four teams will be in the Catholic Grit
League this year.