davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-23

Many reasons for the decrease are
advanced by managers and men who
formerly were noted for their daring
on the paths. While all agree that
heavy hitting has helped in the
tendency to make the stolen base ex-
tinct, some also blame the ineffec-
tiveness of pitchers, failure OF UNI
pires to enforce the balk rule and the
scarcity of fast men.
Just Temporary, Says Cobb.
Ty Cobb. the greatest base runner
IN history, says that the stolen base
has been discarded only Temporarily
ana VIII return soon.
Cobb declares that the game moves
In cycles and that following the
cycles of great pitching and great
base running, we now have the cycle
of great hitting.
With the sluggers of today base
stealing is a back number" said the
mark formerly was close to the one
hundred figure for a season. "But, the
hitting will pass. Then we will
again return to the cycles of pitch
ing and base ruAning. Five years
from now by base running marks
now in grammer school"
iris Speaker. manager of the
world champion Cleveland Indians.
combines ineffectiveness of pitching
with heavy hitting as the reason for
the lack of stolen bases. \
THE base runner of today Is the
man who can go from first to third
or from second home on a single,
not the man who can steal seventy
five bases in a season." said Speaker.
The ineffectiveness of the modern
pitcher has brought about the heavy
hitting and. indirectly. the decrease
in stolen bases.
Eddie Collins. who once was one
of the greatest of base runners. de-
clares that the catchers are not
throwing any better than in the years
past and that the runners are not
any slower.
Why snould try to steal when
have men behind me who usually ad-
vance me by hitting" asked Collins.
I'D be foolish to take the chance. An
other thing. the rules are more strict
now. We used to get lot of free stolen
the other team way ahead and no one
cared whether the runner was on first
or third
Number DecreaAed Rapidly.
The records reveal some unusual facts
about base stealing in the ma jor leagues.
The number of total stolen bases has
decreased rapidly. more SO in the
American League than in the Ma
tional
In 1912 there were 1910 stolen bases
in the American League. 1850 in 1915,
906 in 1919 and only $50 last year.
Where Clyde Milan led the league in
1912 with Lightweight thefts and Cobb
| in 1915 with ninety-six, the leader last
year-Sam Rice-stole only sixty three.
and George Sisler, with forty-two was
! the only other man to pass the twenty
five mark. Eight years ago there were
nearly thirty men with more than twen-
ty-five stolen bases each.
The National runners, originally steal
/, ing fewer bases than their American
rivals. now are ahead of the junior cir
cult. In 1912 there were 1876 stolen
1.165 if 1918 and s69 last year.
Evening star., 1921-06-23
finn RUNS TO RECORDS.
Nurmi Sets Marks for Six Miles
and Ten Kilometers,

STOCKHOLM. June %. - Paavo
Nurmi, the Finnish champion long
distance runner. covered six miles in
kilometers, or 62137 miles. in 30.4o.2
Both are claimed to be new world
records.
Evening star., 1921-06-23
HEAVY HITTING STUNTS
THEFTS TO BACKGROUND
BY the Associated Press.

y
@HICAGO June The stolen base of the biggest fac
world championship teams,
been thrown discard by the major league Of
nearly stolen
National
there last indications
Where
ten base stealers there S now
Evening star., 1921-06-23
Ty Goes to See Grandmother.

AUGUSTA. Ga. June .23.-Ty Cobb
10 not en- route to Augusta./but is
rushing to Granger, N. c., to the bed
side of his grandmother, who is seri-
ously i'll.
Evening star., 1921-06-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Pittsb gh At st. Louis. Pittsb'gh at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati. Chicago at Cincinnati.
Boston at New York. New York at Phila.
Phila. at Brooklyn.
Results of Yesterdays Games.
Boston, 8; New York, 5.
Brooklyn. s: Philadelphia. ..
Pittsburgh. 5: Cincinnati. ..
Chicago, 5; st. Louis. 8.
Evening star., 1921-06-23
AMERICAN A,

Minneapolis, III; Milwaukee. so.
Sei.ao, Ss eau'i as sd Sinsianapo,fs aansas Gity; 81
Louisville, 13-3; Columbus, -12.
Evening star., 1921-06-23

: r. T. Pittenger, Columbus, win head
the Ohio State University 1922 track
team. He has record Of o.4s 4-5 Sec
onds in the 440-yard dash.
Evening star., 1921-06-23
Tiger.Yale Game Saturday.

PRINCETON, N. J., June 23.-The
final game Of the Yale-Princeton base
ball series will be played Saturday,
June IS, at. South Field, Columbia.
Evening star., 1921-06-23
WOMEN IN STAR MATCH
Mile. Lenglen and Miss Ryan,
American, Oppose British
Pair at Wimbledon.

By the Associated PressS
WIMBLEDON, June IA. NJ. Lovi-
bond of New York was defeated i'm the
singles Of the British tennis tourna-
ment today by r. NJ. Mavrogorodato.
British Davis cup player, |3, g.,
e3.
Manuel AIonzo OF Spain easily de-
feated r.. Sherwell, England. 60,
GO, C.
Evening star., 1921-06-23

CoLLEGE BASE BALL. GAME.
Harvard, 16; Yale, 4.
Evening star., 1921-06-23

MISSISSIPPI STATE LEAGUE.
Meridian. 1x1; Greenwood. %.
Jackson, 2-f; C1arksdale, So.
Evening star., 1921-06-23
What May Happen
in Base Ball Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Wash. at PhlIa. Wash. At New YORK.
New York at Boston. Phila. at Boston.
Cleveland At Chicago. Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Results of Yesterdays Games.
Washington. s; Philadelphia, 4 III inninEs).
New York, 81; Boston, IS.
Cleveland. 8: Chicago, 2.
Detroit, q: st. Louis, 6.
Evening star., 1921-06-23

Cuba .................... o o1 o 81
Scoring-Greens. Burr. montgomery (5),
Quekemeyer Groninger (2l: Cuba. Torres
Safeties-Sardinss, Silva. Foul-Burr. Time
Of periods-7 minutes. 30 seconds
Evening star., 1921-06-23
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.

Orlando, 0-5; Jacksonville. 21.
Tampa. 13: Lakeland. 6.
st. Petersburg, 4; Daytona, g..
Evening star., 1921-06-23

APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
johnson City. IL; Knoxville. 0.
Cleveland-Bristoi (rain).
Greenville, 8; Kingsport, 2.
Evening star., 1921-06-23

Birmingham. 5; Chattanooga, 1.
Nashville, 4 !; New Orleans, 2.
Little Rock, 3: Atlanta, 2.
Memphis, g.; Mobile, 1.
Evening star., 1921-06-23

Petersburg, 9-5: Newport News. 40.
Rocky Mount. .: Portsmouth. 10.
Suffolk, 3-3; Richmond. Is.
Wilson, 4; Norfolk, 8.
Evening star., 1921-06-23
, PIEDMONT LEAGUE,
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Greensboro, 8: Raleigh, 4.
Winston-Salem, 5; Durham, 3.
High Point, 8; Danville, 4.
Evening star., 1921-06-23
SOUTHERN AsSOCIATION.

Charlotte, 3; Greenville. 1.
Columbia: o; sPartanbTs' 7.
Evening star., 1921-06-23

Handsomely tailored in choice imported and
domestic fabrics. Wonderfully fine suits that
were originally intended to retail for $65 and
$50. New colors- fresh, new models. Plenty
of lightweight suits, suitable for wear all Sum-
mer and into the Fall season. 4
Evening star., 1921-06-23
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Jersey oity. 12-14; Buffalo. o-13. ~
Newark, 32; Toronto, &S.
Rochester, ia; Reading. g.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Petersburg. 9-5: Newport News. 40.
SUFFOLK, 3-3: Richmond. 1-6.
Wilson. 4; Norfolk. g..
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Greensboro, g.: Raleigh. 4.
Winston-Salem, 5; Durham, 3.
High Point, Q; Danville, 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charlotte, 8: Greenville. 1.
Columbia. 8: SpartanbE4, Z.
Charleston. Z; Augusta. 6.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
sir%1Ehan si i.St'';h &; &c cns.ssnoosa; 1t,s.ns l.
Hsnehis' aiss1e hces; &; Il Mobile, atIsntn: 7: 2
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
johnson City. IL; Knoxville, o.
Cleveland-Bristoi (rain).
Greenville. 8; Kingsport, 2.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Orlando. %: Jacksonville. @1.
Tampa. 13: Lakeland. 6.
st. Petersburg. 4; Daytona, 8.
MIssIssIPPI STATE LEAGUE.
Meridian. 1S1; Greenwood. 0-.
Jackson. 2-f; Clarksdale, 5-2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, III; Milwaukee. so. =
St. Paul, Ga: Kansas City, 81.
Toledo, 6-5 indianapolis. 81.
Louisville, 13-3; Columbus, 4-12.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-23
GREAT FINISH
BRINGS EvAS
TO SMI-FINAL
Two Chicagoans, Guilford of BOs-
ton, and British Champion
Are Survivors.

st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 23.-Two
Chicagoans, Chick Evans and Bob
Gardner, played Bostonian, Jesse
Guilford, and a British champion,
Willie Hunter, today in the semi
finals of the national amateur golf
championship at the st. Louis
Country club. Evans, the present
title holder, yesterday had to shoot
70 in the morning and played
spectacular 36th hole in order to
survive the assault of Jesse Sweet
ger, and earned the right to meet
Guilford.
After displaying considerable
carelessness, Evans had to hole
25-foot side-hill putt on the home
green to win 2 up, but he gener-
ously conceded Sweetzer T.
footer for a half in birdie 3, and
called the result one up The most
skillful and telling shot Evans
used at this critical hole was a cut
brassie which carried the ball more
than 200 yards over two hills to
the blind green and dropped with
in IS feet, SO great was the back
spin. This shot is unique with the
champion.
Guilford reached the semi-fnal
round after tight match with H.
r. Johnston of ST. Paul, the Mime
sofa champion. winning l up by
shooting a 37-39-76 in the forenoon,
and 37-37-74 in the afternoon.
while Johnston shot 33-39-72 in the
first round and 35-39-74 in the sec
ond, losing largely because of in
accuracy of his long iron shots.
The other Chicago semi-fnalist
won his way to the penultinate
round by defeating Clark Of Seattle
one up in the first round, P D.
Armour, Scotland. and in the
second round, and r. E. Knepper,
Sioux City, Iowa, yesterday, 4 ard ?.
The long driving Chicagoan today
had the task of trying to stop Hun
ter from carrying home the AIneri-
can title Hunter yesterday defeat
ed Bobby Jones of Atlanta, Ca,
runner-up in 1919, 2 and /, by scor-
ing an approximate 70. Jones owed
his defeat largely to lack OF gener-
alship, as he made more brilliant
shots and drove farther than the
Briton.
A characteristic of Evans game
was his straightness with wooden
clubs. deadly approach and ability
to better his game in the pinches
as well as hold himself in reserve
for emergencies. when a spectacu-
lar play will unnerve his opponent.
Guilford forces his long driving
and good putting He out-drives
Evans by 25 yards. but the cham
pion purpOsely restraints his drives
in order to have perfect control Of
direction. Guilford's putt has not
been up to standard, and while
Evans has missed many short ones,
while not under pressure he hOled
three of 90 to 80 feet yesterday.
Gardner is the peer of Guilfo-d
with his drives and had a steady
long iron shot. He is usually good
on the green and just as phleg-
matte as his British opponent, but
the Briton's long suit is putting and
the run-up shot, in addition to his
ability to come through in a tight
play, seeming to better his game
under pressure.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-23

FRANKIE LEACH
ANXIOUS TO GO
AGAINST WEIGH
Not Worrying About
Match With Whitley
Ross.

frankie Leach apparently is wor-
rying but little over the result of
his six-round bout with White
Ross at Legion hall on the night
of Sept. 80, for frankie began dick
ering with local promoters today
for bout with frankie WEIGH next
month.
Although hard at work for the
Ross engagement, Leach figures he
will brush the fair-haired youth
from the Windy City aside in four
or five rounds Then he wants to
take on the king pin of "ChiCk"
Rice's well known stable-Frankie
WEIGH.
And Mr.. Leach will spot Welch a
few pounds, according to state
ment made today by his manager.
Leach never hits. over 1872 pounds"
declared his manager this after
noon, but to land this fellow Welch
he will spot him three pounds. We
will let the fans of Davenport judge
whether Leach is entitled to a crack
at WEIGH after his bout with Ross
the last of this month. If Frank
doesn't give Ross a sound thrash
ing we will withdraw our chal-
lenge-"
Leach, who is a student of the
Palmer school, is not a youngster
in the ring business. He has
figured in SO professional ring
bouts; has never been knocked off
his pins and has won the majority
of his mills via the knockout route
He has fought all of the leading
lightWeights of the southwest and
met several eastern stars while on
a tour of the coast states two years
ago.
A fast, brainy fighter with a hard
jolt, Leach has won the backing of
many local fans by his clever box
ing in workouts here. He is a fine
built fellow with a great pair of
shoulders and a pair of arms that
would become a welterweight His
legs are slight but beautifully de-
veloped
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-23
FANSLINEUP
ATEARLY HOUR
FOR BIG SERIES
Yanks and Indians Begin Decidjp,
Battles at New York This
Afternoon.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press staff CorresnnndO

" ii'OH Cos Juan WI respondent
New York, Sept. 23.-Any otba,
town but this big. blase burg wopia
close shop for an event like To-
days.
Even the worlds series. base
balls biggest classic. hasn't, much
more to promise than the four-
game series starting this afternoon
between the New York Yankees and
the Cleveland Indians.
The pennant and the big cut n
the series change is at stake. Both
clubs have been pointing for it for
two weeks. The bugs have been
waiting for it longer.
With prospective outpouring Of
100000, all attendance records for
a four-game league series are ey-
pected to be broken. All reserve
seats for the series were sold tvo
days ago. Early this morning a
small crowd of early birds were
camped outside the bleacher gales
Officials of the club estimate that
10000 will see today's and Mon
days games and that 10000 will be
in the yard Saturday and Sunday,
Inspector Cahalane, who has han.
died baseball crowds for years, said
this morning that he had doubled
his force of coppers for the series.
This Speaker and his Indians
were in town this morning, conf
dent, but as usual saying nothing.
Miller Higgins, the saWed-of
pilot of the Yankees, dismissed all
attempts at comment with polite,
We're ready"
Stanley Coveleskie, the Shamokin
miner and spitballer de luxe, prob
ably will be selected by Speaker to
go after the first and fourth games.
The stocky Pole hasn't done much
at Yank killing this season, as he
has won only one out of five starts
against the Hugginites.
Waite HOyt, the boy wonder" or
Carl Mays. the portly underhand
tosser, will be sent against the In
dams by Higgins.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-23
ZUPPKE is NOT
WORRYING over
LOSS OF STARS
HIini Mentor Has an Abundance of
Heavy Material from Which
to Build Team.

Urbana, Ill, Sept. 23.-Inturies
sustained by a number of the stars
on last years University of Illi-
nois football team, who would be
eligible to play this year, may not
stand greatly in the way of Coach
Robert Zuppke in building a fight
ing team for the pennant this year,
as Zuppke has more heavy talent
to select from than he has had in
many seasons, it is said.
Zuppke is working his men hard
until late every afternoon to hard
en- them into shape. 1t is certain
that the team will be heavier than
last year, but the necessary speed
is another matter, although some
of the men are showing up good.
The back field looks better than the
linemen so far. At present ZuppKe
is experiencing difficulty in select
ing the right men for guards and
ends. AL Mohr is going good at CEN
ter Just now and Vogel is playing
tackle and probably will be left
there. Crangle will in all prob
ability retain his former position as
fullback, despite report that he is
meeting with strong competition
from Herrig, Kaiser, Dawson and
Sabo for the job. Dick Reichle is
now playing halfback but may be
shifted TO an end if no better man
Is found for the place, although
Simpson. Graham and Latta are
going good at ends. Paul Stewart,
a fast and heady man, is Compel
ing with Dutch" Durant and Can
tain Walquist for the quarterback
position. but Durant is equally fast
and a good punter. Zuppke also has
another good punter in Dawson.
Olander, one of the last years
squad, is another man likely TO
land a regular place in the line
up.
1t is predicted that "Chuck" Car
ney, all-American star last year.
who suffered an injury to his knee
in the championship game with
Ohio State, and Freddie Majors, a
star player on the freshman team
last year, and who also received an
injury TO his knee last summer.
VIII be ready soon. and if this is
true, it will add some relief to |
fans.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-23

MAY Increase
next DEMANDS
He Got $4,000 for Licking Frush-
Will Probably Ask 100000
to Box Again.
RY Roy GROVE.

Cleveland, Sept 23.-The next
promoter who digs into his jeans
for the wherewithal to stage a
feather championship scrap, is go
ing to do some deep digging.
Promoters McGinty and Deutsch
dangled 100000 in front of Johnny
Kilbane's eyes to get the champ into
a ring with Danny Frush and to see
if the "old master" had hit the
skids.
1t was a dirty fight, full of re-
grettabIe incidents, but Johnny
demonstrated fully that he still is
the Kilbane Of old, for when Frush' s
seconds revived him, the Baltimore
challenger's body was so spotted
with the marks of wallops that he
looked like a red-spotted leopard.
KiIbane undoubtedly viii hold out
now for a purse Of $4,000 or $780,
COO to defend his title again.
Tex to Pay More.
If Tex Rickard is the man be-
hind the guns, Johnny probably will
tack on a few thousand more, for
Kilbane never has forgotten the
slight Richard handed him when
he invited champions of all other
classes to attend the Dempsey-Car-
pentier mill and failed to invite the
feather king.
Richard has long been figuring
on staging q Kilbane fight, and had
offered Johnny $4,000 to appear in
New York. Kjlbane turned him
down cold-and got 100000 for the
fight in Cleveland
Kilbane. we'll off financially. cares
little whether he fights again soon
or not. His one ambition is to keep
the crown until spring, when he
will have held it for 10 years.
Other conteaders probably will
refuse to meet the champ in Cleve-
land, for Kilbane's last-minute an
nouncement that he would not fight
unless judges Of his own choosing
were named gives the feathers the
impression that they cannot get
fair deal with him here.
4 h0wl-a thousand hOwls-have
gone up over the fouls in the Xii
hane-Frush battle
About the Fouls.
1 was at the ringside, not six feet
from where the unpleasantness in
the first round took place This is
what happened:
During an exchange of blows Kill
bane claimed F'rush fouled him. It
certainly looked as if Frush was
going after Kilbane's wind. Johnny
turned to Referee Kelly to protest
but Kelly paid no heed; Frush con-
tinued his waIlops. That angered
the champ, and he drew Frush tC-
ward him with his glove back of
Danny's neck and deliberately
"kneed" him.
Kelly sent the two men to their
corners, and rather than stop q
fight that had been under way only
a couple of minutes, which would
baye forever killed boxing in CleVe-
land, he gave the men a chance to
recover, and ordered the fight to
go on.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-23


"The greatest playing manager in
the minor leagues!"
That's what Wichita, Kan, thinks
Of Joe Berger Of Rock Island. who
ciinched the Western league pen-
nant for that city this week. In
summing up the seasons work by
a review of the players. the Wich-
tia Beacon has the following TO say
with regard to our own Joe:
"Starting with Joe Berger at the
pivot position. it is easy to see why
Wichita has won. Every man out
classed every opponent and the
four infielderS worked together like
clOekwOrk.
"Fans who saw Joe Berger dig
ging up liners out of the dirt, stop
ping drives which seemed impOSsi-
Bile TO reach, covering his territory
with the speed, dash and pep of a
hawk, are ready to accord him the
palm of being the best shOrtStOp in
the league"
Wichita acquired a lead of eight
games over both Omaha and Okla
hOma City on Tuesday OF this week,
and only that number OF games re-
manned to be played by either of
the rUnners-up. The pennant was
practically won over a week ago,
but three victories in 4 row over
Omaha and Tuesdays victory over
st. Joseph settled it. Berger's club
was Hosed out of the pennant last
year by q half-game.
Rock Island certainly is proud of
the achievements OF Joe. He is a
real product of this city. having
started his baseball career here:
and not only that, but he owns a
hOme here. 1t would mean much
to baseball in Rock Island if Joe
could be ut the helm.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-23
MRS. Fl. G. GOOD
TOPS FIELD IN
HANDICAP PLAY

Mrs. Harry c. Good of Moline won
first place in the ladies' handi-
cap event of the Rock Island Ar
senal Golf club this week. Mrs. c.
E. White of Moline won the con-
ISOLATION honors. Results:
Tuesday-Mrs. Harry G. Good, de-
feated Mrs. c. E. White, up with
handicap of six.
Mrs. H. A. Holder defeated Mrs.
c. B. Rose, and with handicap Of
p
Wednesday-Mrs. Good defeated
Mrs. A. R. Ebi of Moline, and 4
with handicap of three.
Mrs. Holder defeated Mrs. Jean
Pope of East Moline. and 8 with
handicap of four.
Thursday-Mrs. Good defeated
Mrs. H A. Holder of Moline, and
2 with handicap of six.
Consolation-Mrs. White defeated
Mrs. c. E. Rose of East Moline, 8
and 2
In the final match, Mrs. Good
shot is holes in SO while Mrs. Hold
er took 81.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-23
RIOTERS PLAN
TO ACCOMPANY
DETROIT TEAM
Lining Up 200 Fans
To InUade Rock
Island.
Especial to The Argus0

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 23.-If pres
ent plans of loyal rooters of the
Detroit Tigers, professional foot
ball team, go through, the local
team will have plenty Of support in
the first game of the season against
the Rock Island Independents on
Oct. 2. John C. Feys, prominent
stock broker, member OF the firm
of Pratt, Feys company, and quite
figure on Griswold street, the
Wall street of Detroit, is chief OF
the committee which is endeavor-
ing to get 200 fans to travel to
Rock Island to cheer the Tigers TO
victory. Feys is the man who sold
700 season tickets in a two-hour
sales campaign on Griswold street
the first part of the week. He is
not only a successful stock broker,
but also an ardent follower of foot
ball.
Today's practice sessions, one in
the morning and the other this aft
ernoon, were both stiff drills. Jerry
DePrato. former star fullback at
Michigan Agricultural college,
shone in the morning session. His
tackling was sensational while i'll
the punting drill he got away sew
eral spirals of so and IS yards
each
Manager Bill Marshall announced
this morning that there will be only
one practice session Saturday. This
will start at 1850 and last until 4:3O
in the afternoon. The team will
depart for Davenport early Satur-
iay evening. Immediately upon
arrival in Davenport the team will
20 to st. Ambrose college and the
irst real scrimmage of the season
will be staged Monday afternoon.
The squad is getting into real
'orm now and the bigger men are
working into good physical trim.
Carmen, former Vanderbilt star,
was a bit bunged up after the first
-ackling practice. but did not limp
Turing this mornings session.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-23
Browns Annex Two.

or sidestepping a would-be tackler-
Inc backfeld candidates were
given about 13 minutes rehearsal
IN punt-catching. With eacn kick.
the linemen bore down on the re-
ceIFer in very much the same man
ner as occurs in real game.
Early to Bed.
instructions of Coach Frank
Coughlin to get to bed early every
night, when possible, is being fol-
lowed to the letter, it would seem.
Majority of the players are quar-
tered at a private residence at Sew
enth avenue and Fourteenth street.
where they can gather after supper
for confab about football and
then retire. They can all be found
at home generally by $50 each eve
ming.