davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
Lynch, Bantam, Aspires
To Beat Joe Beckett

NEW YORK. Nov. 23.-Andy Cha
ney. the Baltimore featherweight, and
Joe Lynch. former bantamweight
champion. will toss the other shirt
Into their joint carpet-bag and weigh
out Of here for England right soon
to collect anything in the way OF
ring titles that Ted (Kid) Lewis
has not picked up on the other side.
Clancy is to night Joe Fox. tho
British featherweisht champion. whom
he once had the pleasure Of knock
ing out in Hartford. Conn; and
Lynch yearns for the society OF Jim
my Wilde or Tommy Noble. the lat
ter being Britain's best bantam. Cha-
ney might then fight Ernie Elbows
Rice. the English lightweight cham
pion. but above that class, to the
light heavies, all titles are held by
by the Amer.canized Ted Kid.
IT want to challenge Joe Beck
ett." said Joe Lynch. "Frank Mo-
ran licked him. 80 reckon | can
too"
Both young men are on this weeks
card at Madison Square Garden. Cha
ney to fight Billy Defoe. Of st. Paul.
an Lynch to box Midget Smith. OF
New York
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
Dreadnaught A..C. Hurls
Def at Mohalbk I'll"

The Dreadnaught A. c., of Alex-
andria. which has held the grid
championship of Northern virginia
for the last three seasons. yester-
day issued a challenge to the Mo-
hawk A c.. Independent champions
OF Washington, for a game to be
staged early next month to decide
the championship of Washington and
Northern Virginia. The Alexandrians
state they are willing to stake their
title against that Of the Indians. The
game. IL suitable arrangements can
be made. will probably be staged
at American League Park.
Composed OF former college stars
with a sprinkling of clever semi
pro players. the Dreadnaughts, in
their class. were virtually unbeat-
able last year and the year before.
This season. however. has not been
so successful. Out of seven games,
the Alexandrians have been returned
victor In 1--WE. losing the opening
game Of the season to the Richmond
A. C.. Al to 0. and receiving q trim
ming at the hands Of the Quantico
Marines on Armistiee Day.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
HIGGINS And Way
ON CANTON TEAM
Some of Country's Greatest
Grid Stars to Be Seen
Here.

With an eleven composed almost
entirely of former eastern college
football stars the Canton Bulldogs
come here Sunday to battle Tim Jor-
dams pros in what should be the
banner game Of the local profess
sional football season
The fact that four OF the Bulldogs
were picked by Walter Camp for his
aIl-American team during their col
lege careers shows to a small ex-
tent what the local professionals
will be pitted against
Bob Higgins and Pie Way Of Penn
State. Pete Henry OF Washington
and Colgate ard High" West. for
mer Colgate star. are the four Bull
dogs who attained what is some
times regarded as the highest
honor to which a college pig-skin
chaser can aspire. Higgins is cap
tain of the Canton eleven and will
be seen in his old position at end.
In addition to these four stars.
"Fido" Kempton. quarterback at
Yale- last season; Tony Griggs. for
mer aIl-Southwestern halfback at
the University of Texas: Lewis
Smith, former "Prayin' Colonel
fullback and Al Feeney. star center
at Eotre Dame two years ago will
be seen in action against Jordan's
proteges. 'Ossy" osburn and Red
Griffith. both former guards at
Penn State will also be in the Can
ton lineup.
After locking over a list Of play
ers who will play against his team
Sunday. Jordan began sending out
emergency calls for shock troops
last night.
Telegraph wires between WASH
ington and Pennsylvania and be-
tween Washington and North Caro-
lima began to get heated up shortly
after Jordan got a slant at the Bull
dog roster and IL may be- that Mac
kert. former Maryland star. and
Doc" 'Westhers. a Tarheel star
some years ago. will respond TO
Tins frantic entreaties.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
Fo,r GeUfyners to
See Arnsy-NaUy Game

ANxAP0LIs. Ml- New. "a
oOv. 1kstehse ssnssseel tonight
that ~ VIII stteaa the Army
Navy football Eane on the Psss
.Gpsanaa. New York. saturday.
he Will eeespy . hex In the
Navy stands o. the guest Of
TIE Navy Athletic Asso~iatisu.
0hests ~ the Eevernsr for the
seesssss will be DR.. Hugh ".
Yeunx. Gel. stuart =. Jasney. u.
Howell Griswoid. WIIses N.
Csrey and Jshs y. Caller. The
goverpsr sRd party will leave
Baltimore Friday st noon.
At least four state executives
will see the two serSsce team.
clash. the etherr, In addition 20
Ritcbie who have siGnsae3 their
Intention Of attending betur
spreuI. Of PennsylvaRtst Ed
wards, Of New Jerrey. asd Lake,
sf Connectfrut.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
MERCURY BOASTS
OF STAR KICKER
Sullivan May Play Big Role
In Game With the
MOhawks.

Charles Guyon.s Eastern High
School coach. was selected by the
Mohawk and Mercury football
teams to referee their battle Sum-
Day at Union Park. Fifteenth and
H streets northeasS, Ernest Har-
man. OF Bethany. was appointed
umpire. and Jack Nugent, of Holy
Cross, head linesman.
The coming contest Is attracting
wider attention than the game be-
tween the Mohawks and Knicker-
bockers. which drew the seasons
record sandlot crowd and one of
the largest to see an amateur game
here in years.
Mercury will have an advantage
In weight and will be stronger in
the kicking department, with Sulli-
van, who averages around IS yards.
to do the punting. He Is a drop
kicker also of marked ability and
In a tight game is to be considered
a valuable asset Of Mercury.
The following list OF Mercury
players was approved by the Mo-
hawks: Carrick, Myers. Flaherty.
Holden, Colasky, F. Schotz, C.
Schotz. Aaronson, Altemus. Sulli-
van. Ganey. O'Connell, Hart. Rab-
bitt, Girardi, Thomas. Burke. Tay-
lor. Mickler. Wassaman. Gates.
Jones, Finklin. Norton, Smith. Neu-
land.
Mercury approved the following
Mohawk players: Hardy, Thomas.
Graves,s Browning, Upton, Ryan,
Deakins, Watt, Burch, Scoville.
Clark, Duke. Egan. Freidinger,
Dyer, Richards. Bjorkland, johnson,
Clarkson. Taylor, Egleston, Bland.
Davis. Murray.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
SECOND PLAcEN
NTERh10H SERIES
CLINCHED BY TECH
Apples Team Defeats
Business in Closing
Game, 21 to 0.

The Technical High eleven
ciinched second place in the inter
high football race yesterday by de-
feating Business In the fina game
Of the series, 81 to 0. While Busi-
ness probably never could have won.
the game was not the one e-sided
AFFAIR which the score would indi-
cate.
From q Business standpoint. the
story Of the game IL . story Of
neglected opportunities. Thrice taxi
ing the ball to within hve yards of
the Manual Trainers goal. once in
the second period and twice in the
ANAL session, the Stenographers
were unable to penetrate further.
and were forced to surrender the
ball on downs.
Tech, on the other hand, had three
genuine scoring opportunitieSs~an and
took advantage of each to the ut
most. In the hrst period. . short
punt gave the Manual Trainers the
ball on the 35-yard mark, and they
speedily rushed II over, Suppiee
making the score. The second
touchdown came in the third period.
when House recovered q Business
tumble on the Stenographers' 80
yard mark. and Pugh carried the
ball over the line. after a forward
pass, Supplee to Mccormick, had
planted 1t on the s-yard stripe. In
the same period Quesada distin-
guished himself by plucking q punt
out of the air on his 30-yard line.
and scooting down the side line
through the entire Business team
for the third touchdown. Pugh
kicked each of the goals.
The defense of both teams was
vulnerable in midneld, Tech being
particularly weak against the for
ward-passing attack. Supplee TAX
ing the place of Allan MacCartee,
out with an injured arm, was the
star Of Techs attack, and his punt
ing was all that could be desired.
He was ably supported by Shanks.
while April was a tower OF strength
in the line.
For Business Sprague was the
most consistent gamer. Barrett and
the three ends, Cooperman. Smith
and Clarridge. showed plenty OF
ability In the use of the aerial at
tack. but the little quarterback
showed questionable Judgment In
his choice of plays when within
striking distance of Techs goal
Lanigan, at right tackle, was the
mainstay Of the Stenographers'
line.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24

CHICAGO. Noy 23.-Jake Schaefef.
true son of his father. the old
wizard, IL the new balkline billiard
champion Of his father.
With a brilliance that -equalled
that OF his vanquished opponent
when he won the title from vigneux
years ago In Paris, Young Jake to-
night defeated the hitherto un-
heatable Willie Hoppe. The score
was 500 to 34s. :
1t was one OF the most exciting
billiard championship games In the
history Of the sport.
Schaefer won the bank and ran
So before missing.
Hoppe, who has been of his
stroke in this tournament, then gave
evidence of suddenly regaining his
true form by running 14o> before
missing. -
With the cheers for Hoppe ring
Ing In his ears. the tall: calm
ysungster took his cue and shot
2la OF the most beautiful billiards
thousands Of spectators had ever
seen. Schaefer's control Of the balls
was wizardy.
After this master inning both
players seemed to relax under the
high, tension. But in the fifth in
ming Schaefer got 4 start and ran
on l3o, missing an easy chance.
He had only ~ to 90 Hoppe.
realfsing that for the first time In
sixteen years he stood to lose his
coveted championship, deliberately
prepared for his master effort.
He had the balls in beautiful posi-
ton and was clicking the points of
at dizzy rate when he miscued.
1t was the break Of the game.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
IREVARD c. U. IL
MEETS %ORSEllEN
IN GRID TILT TODAY
Loehler, at Full, Only
Change inc. w. u.
Lineup.

Catholic University Will 60 into
its annual gridiron battle against
George Washington in the Central
Stadium at noon today with prac-
ticaIIy a green team. Disguised
with the recent work OF, the Brook
isnders. CSach Robb has shifted and
reshifted his players Until only
skeleton OF the lineup which went
through the season remains intact
Coach Quieley. Of the Hatchetites
however will put a veteran lineup
on the field. making a shift only In
the fullback position. where Loeb
Ter will be stationed
Following a light workout ycster-
day on Kilieen field Robb sent his
charges to the gym. where they
were shot through a long skull
practice. The Catholic coach also
further explained some new forma-
tions which his team has been using
this week.
Bobby Default. the youth who
intercepted a forward pass and rxr
ninety yards to a touchdown in the
last quarter. thereby defeating the
Hatchetites last year. has been out
OF the game for the last two months
Up till last night il Was believed
that he would take part in todsy's
battle. but strict orders from his
physician now precludes that pos
sibility.
Coach Quirley has been taking
things easily with the Buff and Blue
squad this week. Only light work
outs and signal drills have been in
dulged in. Quigley has been paw
ing particular attention 60 an aerial
attack. and as Robb. too. has great
faith in an overhead offensive to-
days game may resolve itself int,
an aerial battle.
Quigley's lineup as decided upon
last night follows: Ptsk and shaw
ends; Hart and Connolly. tackles:
lavish and Mullican. guards.
Hughes. center: Springston. quar-
terback: Manson and Crouch. half
backs; and Loehler. fulIbsck
Robb's revamped lineup Is as
follows: Lynch and Corvin. ends
Voor and Toben. tackles: McEeon
and Hagen. guards: Eberts center:
G. Mccarthy, quarterback: Currau
and Kerrigsn. halfhackss and G. Nc
Carthy. fullbsck.
officials as announced last night
were: Michael J. Thompson. George
town. referee: Todd Eberle. Swsrth-
more. umpire: and Cosgrove. Cor
nell. head linesmsn. The field Judge
will be agreed upon this morning.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
Speaking Of Records,
Today's Leading
GridirOn Games

LOCAL TEAMS,
George Washington VS.. .Catho,ic uniyer.
sity. at Central Stadium, IL 30.
Georgetown vs.. Bethany. .t American
League Park, 2:3o.
Maryland vs.. North Carolina State, at
orioie Park, Baltimore. 2:3O.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Johns Hopkins vs.. wsshinstou and Lee
a. Baltimore.
Elon W. Guiiford. at Eion, N. @.
Richmond ". William and Mary, At Rich
mond.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute W. virs,pi.
Aintary Institute. At Roanoke, Va.
wake Forest vs. Hampden-sidney. at
SOUTH.
Georgia Tech vs.. Auburn, At Atlanta.
Georgia vs.. Clemson, at Athens, Ga.
Geor!etown College ". Centre, at George.
town, Ky.
Alsosms W. Mississippi Assies. at Bir.
Kentucky vs.. Tennessee, at Lexinston. Ky.
Vanderbilt vs.. sewsnee, At Nashyij,e- Tens.
Nfr EAST.
Pennsylvania vs.. Cornell. at Philsdelohi,
Pittsburgh VS.. Penn State. at Pittsbursh.
snia vs. washington and Jeffer-
son. at Morgantown. W. Va.
Soiumoia VS.. Colgate, at New York.
Dickinson W. Bueknefi, at Carlisle Pa
Munieneerg ys. Ursinus, at AIlentown. Pa
rem Military College Va. st. Johns. al
Chester, Pa.
viil.nova ~. Mornt St. Mars, at villa.
CENTRAL.
Notre Dame vs.. Michigan Aeeie.. at
aotre Dame. Ind.
We Neora'fa v'. Colorado Assies. at Lincoln.
Ohio University vs.. Marietta. at Athens,
WEST.
Seattle Wash.
, Utah Assies vs.. Utah. at Logan, Utah.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-By way OF
replying to some of his critics. Tex
Rickard said today he had made as
many .overtures to as many of those
dissenting folks as he cared to.
Now he was just going along in
the even tenor of his way and IL
the rebellious ones, would do busi-
ness with him they must come to
him. The promoter had in mind
some of the boxing managers who
for several weeks have been try
ing to dictate to Rickard in the
subject of matchmaking.
'T am ready at all times to offer
a reasonable inducement to any Of
the boxers who I think would se
attractive to the boxing fans" said
Rickard today. IT would be glad
to have Benny Leonard box in the
Garden and will offer him IS per
cent of the receipts to box any man
I might select to do battle with
him"
Sailor Friedman, Of Chicago. came
up from Philadelphia today and de-
clared his disapproval Of the ver-
dict Of the writing fraternity who
failed to agree with Friedman's
view that he beat Benny Leonard,
lightweight champion. last night.
Friedman Is demanding return
bout and hopes Tex Rickard can
fnvetgle Leonard into 15-round
affair at Madison Square Garden.
New York boxing sharps who
witnessed the show in Philadelphia
saw In George Eagle, who' met the
veteran Eddie wagond, on the
same program with Leonard and
Friedman, q likely contender for
the lightweight crown. Eagle halls
from California and demonstrated
speed. cleverness and a punch that
reminded several observers Of the
present champion when he was at
his best. Eagle is new to the East.
Considerable interest is. being
manifested in the Midget Smith
Joe Lynch 10-round bout .sat the
Garden Friday night Andy CLANCY
meets Billy Defoe. Jimmy Darcy en-
counters Al Nelson, and Bert Co.
lima, of California. takes on Dave
Rosenberg. all three for ten rounds,
on the same card.
Young Pierce, West Side welter-
weight, Is to return to the ring
after lapse of six months. Pierce
has been matched to meet Marty
Summers at the Pioneer Club for
twelve rounds on December 6.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
Penn State ArriUes
In Pitt STRONGHOLD

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Now s3.-The
Penn State football squad pulled into
town this evening and Immediately
did the disappearing act The play
ers will be kept under cover until
noon tomorrow. when they will leave
for Forbes Field. ready to tackle
the Pitt Panther In the annual
Thanksgiving Day battle. In addi-
ton to the first and second teams.
the entire BUNCH Of scrubs was
brought along to see the game to-
morrow. Only the first two teams
VIII leave for Seattle following to-
morrow's contest. =
With the exception Of Capt. Sneils
absence at fullback, the Nittany
eleven will present its strongest line
up against Pitt tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
California Seeks
Game With Illinois

URBANA. H.. Nov. es.-Illinois
can have a home home game
With the University of California in
1922 and 1923. according TO a propo-
sition submitted by Andy Smith. coach
Of the California eleven. Three dates
were submitted for next season on
which California would be willing
to Journey east IL Illinois will go
to the Coast in. .1s27.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
FOUR
BOYS RACES TODAY

The Y. NJ. C. A. will hold four
street runs for boys today. the frs,
starting at $40. Boys 10 or IL
years ord will run a quarter-mile:
those Of IL or 10 years. weighing less
than s5 pounds. will race one-haIf
mile; those IL or is years old. weigh
ing less than lis pounds. will travel
a one-mile course while boys fang
ing from is to IS wears. OF uniim-i
tied weight. wiN race two miles.
All races will start and finish be-
fore the Y. NJ. c. A. Building in G
street.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
SAYS GIN HELPED:
KILL MISS RAPPE

SAN FRANcIsco. Nov. Zs.-Aico-
hol. with other contributory causes.
killed virginia Rsppe: Attorneys for
Roscoe Arbuckie set up this theory
late today in the attempt. to free
the big comedian. from the. man
slaughter chsrse-asainst him. ~
DR.. Asa Collins. specialist. vas
called as witness for the defense.
He declared that the drinking, Of
gin and orange juice could have been
responsible for the rupture from
which the young picture actress died.
Drink. coupled with hysteria, he stat:
ed natly. we're frequent causes of
rupture.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
Circles Play Kanawhas.

The Circle A. c. and the Kanswhss
hook up this AFTERNOON on gridiron
No. > on the Monument Lot. The
game will start promptly at noon
In order to give the players a chance
10 see Bethany and GEORGETOWN play
st.; e xmsrscan Lsasus ffrk at .
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
Yale Star After Two Letters

PRINCETON, N. J.. Nov. 2s.-Bop
Stinson. Princeton Junior. has the
unique honor of being eligible for
two letters in the same season. Stin-
son played with the football eleven
and also was member of the SOC
Ger team which beat Penn and won
the intercollegiate championship.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
Neither Gr0h nor Stock
Wanted By McGrdlc

NEW YORK. Nov. e3.-Neither
Heinie Groh nor Milton Stock is want
ed by the New York Giants. John
McGraw. manager Of the club. says
He denied that the Giants had made
an offer for either player.
IT wouldn't take Frisch of third
base for any consideration, and l
don't know how we could use either
Groh or Stock" he said
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
Lennon School Soccer I.
Team Victor OUer Brent

The Lennox School soccer team,
champions Of the Virginia avenue play
grounds. defeated the Brent School
team yesterday in the first game Of
the city championship series. Play
ing to q 2-to.2 tie in the frst game,
Lenox won on the piay-on by . score
Of to o.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
what They Give Thank. Fer.

Babe" Ruth-For all rightfield
fences and a soft spot in the heart
of a certain Judge.
Jack Dempsey-for Georges Car
pentier knocking out Joe Beckett.
Princeton-That the season ended
trifle earlier in November than
usual.
The Duffer-for few shots
along the fairway and any putt
that drops.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
St. Cyprian,s Plax

The st. cyprian juniors WIN meet
the Lovetoy A. C. today at /
o'clock at. Tenth and C streets
northeast The st. Cyprian Midgets
VIII tackle the Buffalo Midrsts at
the same hour At Thirtssuth and D
streets northeast
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24

Touohdovns = supplee. Pugh, Quesada.
Goals from touchdown - Pugh 49,. SUP
stitutions: Tech-Shillinger for April. Wood
for Klein. Klein for Wood. Quesada for
Klein, Perry for shanks. Business-smith
for Coopernan. Calker for DuFief. Day for
Clark. Officials: Referee-Morse (Clarkson
Tech). umpire-Harmon Bethany. Tine
-Ten-niinute periods.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
Two Games Today Wind
Up Local Prep. Season

Two games today will wind up
,he. scholastic football season in
Washington. Western viii meet the.
Army-Navy Props at Potomac Parka
az $3.50. while Gonzaga will clash
With an alumni eleven on Catholic
-'""rsity Field at 1880.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
Jake Schaefer is New Ballsline
Billiard King; Hoppe At Last Fall
Son Of Old Cue Wizard Defeats Unbeatable"
Champion by 500 to 346in Chicago. Miscue
Ends Reign Of Many Years By Hoppe

The younger man quickly went out
with an unfinished fan on ~.
The score:
Schsefer. - 2i2 IL II iso 4I-Mo
Hoppe. I'D - 2. IL. II $40
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
Dreadnaughts Want Game.

Gridiron teams in the unlimited
class wishing a game for thi. att
ernoon VIII be accommodated by the
Dreadnaught A. C.. OF Alexandra.
winch VIII offer good guarantee
to any eleven which Will journey to
the Virginia city.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
Arlingtons Play CRYSTALS.

The Arlington Juniors will meet
the Crystal A. C. eleven, OF Alex
andria, this morning on the Fort
Berry Fie.p at Arlington.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
TOWN MEETS BETHANY GIANTS AY-CATIIOLC w
Todays Battle Strictly
Heavyweight Affair

Here are the Hne-ups Of the
Geergetown and Bethany elevens.
which meet this afternoen at the
Ameriean League Park. with the
veixhtx of the plnyerar
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
Then Again

Then Again
I can give thanks for puts that
drop,
For mashie shots I do not top,
When. standing where the bunkers
lean,
I coyly lift my dizzy bean.
ca ngive thanks when on my
rounds
Few tee shots .ssunter out of
bounds,
But most of all my thanks will fly
To some new, unmarked alibi.
Jess willard Is said to be prac-
ticing quick starts in the general
direction of returning thanks for
the losers end before another sum-
mer fades away.
Until the disarmament conference
takes up the matter OF a ten-year
holiday for .bunkcrs, out-of- bounds,
ponds and fast, sloping green's.
some five hundred thousand buffers
will retain their pale and psllid in
terest in the thing.
L F. K.-Correct Killinser is
one of the. greatest running backs
that ever carried, a football about
as far as he cared to 20 in any
given direction. killinger, Aldrich
and O'Hearn are the three best
backs we have seen in the East. but
we have had no chance TO inspect
the entire flock.
Copyright, lsal, New Ysrk Tribune, Ine.)
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
Picking IN All-Anerican.

Picking m All-Anericah.
kiliinger and A. Devine,
Aldrich, owen and O'Hearn,
Sitting swiftly through the line,
With subtle twist and turn.
Stuart, Wilson. williams. French,
Mohardt with the Kiley flick.
Who can l leave on the bench?
There are more than I can pick.
Slater Huffman and Mcclure,
Bader.. Into. Keck and King.
I could strum a wicked Tyre
While their fame is on the wing:
Roberts. Robertson and Shaw,
stein and Larsen. Greene and Wick,
But i come upon one flaw,
There are more than I can pick
Erickson Gazela and
Barchet, Buell.. Kaw and wray,
Fancy with the foot and hand
When a tackler bars the. way
Wynne and Workman, Rofnney.
Kane,
Strong and speedy. skilled and
quick,
There's a knot within my brain,
There are more than ! can pick.
Cornell may look to have a pear
shaped cinch over Penn in their an
nual joust, but having perused past
records again, Cornell isn't going to
be 102 per cent sure until the clos
ing scrimmage has been untangled.
The Last Test.
You can come upon ANY number
Of nonpartisan. unprejudiced foot
ball students who believe that Penn
State today is the best team in the
East and one of the greatest in the
country.
The last test sgainst Pittsburgh
Will be important, where a substan-
tial victory will mean additional
support-but where a defeat will
upset the entire year.
Penn State has more to lose than
she mas to gain in her annual
Thanksgiving Day test. for Pitts
burgh hasn't gone very far for one
reason or another. Bezdek In Kill
iinSer, Wilson and Lightner has the
best backfield we have seen and the
strongest running attack, Pitt NAV
stop this trio, but just how is be-
yond our imagination.
Speaking Of Records.
You can't put il over the Old
Guard. Some one spoke of Prince
tons ability to play through the
Harvard game without a substitu
tion. But what about the Yale
team of 1897?
This team included Cadwalader.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24

Biackie o'Rourke has arrived in
our midst once more. this time to
see what DR.. Ed Lsrkin can do for
his ailing whip. Electrical treat
ment. which 1t is hoped will bring
the arm back to-its old strength.
was begun yesterday.