davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02
BILL HENRY IN
SPEED DISPLAY
WITH A. AM0NS
Pans Pleased With U1doubted
Class of Chicagoan-Amons
Is q Conner.

Four fast rounds with Archie
Amons proved to about $50 tri-city
fans that Billy Henry, Chicago
lightweight, is a real conner. Henry
Travelled through the four sessions
with lightning speed at the DAY.
export armory Wednesday after
noon, shadow boxed for three
rounds and skipped rope for 10 min
utes. He is one of the fastest boys
that has ever appeared around
these parts.
The four sessions with Amons
were not only fast but were furi-
Gus. Both men slugged away with
eight ounce gloves and the crowd
that Witnessed the drill got real
exhibition. Henry Immediately be-
came a favorite with the Davenport
bugs.
Amons Shows Class.
+ Amons showed real class in the
drillA and the bout between the
Marshalltown flash and Bud Nc
Donald Of St. Paul should be real
dish. Packing a terrific punch in
either hand, Amons is dangerous at
all times.
THAT fellow can fight, take it
from me-" opined Henry after his
workout with Amons. He packs
a real wallop and is a hard boy to
hit" The Chicagoan, however,
broke through Amons' guard con-
tinuously and scored betty wallops
during the drill.
Mcdonald arrived in Davenport
this morning and was scheduled to
work out this afternoon with the
rugged Paddy Clancy for several
rounds.
DOnahue Boxes AmOns.
Amons boxed six rounds yester-
day afternoon. Before mixing with
Henry, Archie boxed two rounds
with Johnny Donahue. This exhi-
bition also proved a rare treat to
the crowd who stood around the
armory to watch the boys workout.
Donahue is in wonderful condi-
ton. He is in far better shape than
the night he met frankie WEIGH at
Davenport He meets Jack Lind
gren of Chicago in the second pre-
lin. The bout is scheduled to go
six rounds.
With all of the boxers here,
legion onacials today devoted their
time to arranging the Coliseum
for the show. More than twenty
five hundred seats will be set up to
handle the crowd. it was announced
today by Post Commander Water
man. 1t was also announced at
legion headquarters that the ring
would be cut of 10 inches, leaving
It 81 inches above the floor. The
ring used at the last show at the
Coliseum proved to be too high for
he spectators in the first two rows,
This difficulty has been remedied.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02

the one big reason which prompted
Jefries to attempt a comeback was
his desire to take the title away
from johnson and restore it to the
white race.
1t Was Only Jeffries' Shell.
Jeffries trained for the bout with
his whole heart. He went into the
woods for weeks. He did miles of
road work daily-which is an irk-
some part of the training grind to
a veteran. He seemed physically
tit as the time for the big bout
neared.
The battle was staged at Reno,
New. on July 4, 1910. When JEFF
fries entered the ring he was a
pitiful sight. His knees seemed to
cave in. He seemed dazed. The
big powerful frame was there. but
that was all. AS it was, Jeffries
fought johnson with his heart for
10 rounds before Johnson beat him
down.
There were mean stories about
Jeffries' drinking water having
been drugged and a hundred other
similar tales after the fight. There
was nothing to do, however, but to
concede Johnson's undisputed claim
TO. the crown. And before the ex-
c1tement surrounding the Jeffries-
johnson battle had died down there
arose cry for a white hope" who
could beat johnson. The five years
tnat elapsed between the
Jenr1es and Johnson's defeat at the
hands of the human mountain. Jess
Willard, furnished the Newspapers
Win more prize fight copy than any
other similar period in the games
history. White hopes bloomed over
fizzled with a punch.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02

Fight fans will recall that the bat
tie was staged in Sydney, Australia,
the fighters hearing the clinking of
the large gate receipts there. The
two men fought for a purse of $685.
900. Burns received all but $1,000
of that amount. The bout was a
decision affair, johnson winning the
verdict in IA rounds. The police
ended the contest at that point.
Johnson was recognized as the
heavyweight king.
Late the following year, Oct. 1,
Stanley ketchel, a drarf compared
to the big black, but game fighter
and a hard hitter, essayed to bring
the crown back to the white race.
He met Johnson at Colma, Cal,
and went down to defeat in the
18th round. Johnson's victory over
the popular Ketchel increased the
public pressure being brought to
bear on Jim Jeffries to come out of
retirement, meet the negro and
wrest the championship crown
from his head.
Jeffries Decides to Fight
Jefries needed the call of his
friends-and perhaps the call of the
dollars. The huge purse of $101,-
900 certainly was attractive. JEFF
fries undoubtedly thought that be-
cause OF his clean living in the out
doors during his five years OF retire
ment and his tremendous strength
ne could defeat johnson. There
was another thing which Influenced
the big blacksmith-and has influ-
enced scores of other great men to
40 rash acts. That was the fear
that the public would take the
wrong view of a refusal-would
hand the slur of fear" along Rut
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02
FANS GLIMPSE
SCORES while
TALKING FIGHT
JACK kerns and Descamps Tryipr
10 Get Together ON the Ref.
cree Question.
BY HENRY L, FARRErr.

united Press Staff Correspondent.
New York, June 2.-Just az man,
baseball bugs are hanging arounf
the big scoreboard in Times sona-e
every afternoon but thew DOM t.is
baseball. ~ '111
Fight is the lae1e t,ak an mn,
the metropolis.
The chances of Georges c,rn.,
t,er and the condition of JACK
dempsey has crowded all 9TH,
sports on. the table. There's MOTH
ing out tight to read about or vrits
about. VI WIG
Although the inns do not thi.% :,
= vital question II. Descamns and
Mr.. kearns seem to be vorkea ~,
considerably over the referee nrssr
uon. They conferred at length YES
teroay with Richard about the third
man IN the ring and they talked il
over again today. -
Richard says its ND to them n
decide who they want In the rins
with their meal tickets and then
nell sec Il the New Jersey com-
mission vii stand for their choice
Although he won't come ont IN a.
many words and say It Kaarns
wasn't pleased with the report th.t
harry Ertle had been selected hv
the commission No doubt 10 co,r
mission wfll insist upon the rixht
% name the referee but II n hsrdIv
likely they viii oppose both man.
agers. ~" 4en-
De:camps says he Is going over
ana inspect the Jersey st.dium
when It u completed but that car
pentier VIII get his frst eiimnse ~
me structure an hour beSors h.
soes into the ring With Demnsav'
To champion has looked over
ne battle grould before TIA COW.
work was startsd II i.
hardly possible though that he viii
lsavs his camp to take a look nj
~ seaAas bsnnrs he Aght
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02
MICHIGAN WIN
AT WISCONSIN,
IS PROTESTED

Madison. Wis. June Z. co..,
Lowman ct the University ~ ~
consin today officially protested- r..
decisioa Of IN umpire that ~
Michigan victory in an 1S-ansins
game hare Monday.
Had the umpire not reyer..d ~.
oecision At the request of the Mich-
isan coach. Wisconsin would hsv.
won, 8 b L
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02
IIEI Get one
'ScoRE ON ONLY
y ! |::'D|REAkoF CAME
III J. L. HUGHES.

The only break Of the game play
u Lefty Ross . nasty trick at
nrowning field yesterday after
noon when 1t gave the Plowboys q
! 70 0 victory. A gent by the name
Of Sullivan. who Yields them from
the right side, commanded the
cheers and admiration Of the Mo-
line fans but he was step or two
behind our southpaw artist in ef-
fectiveness all the way.
Three of seven hits went to the
Plows but one OF them accomp-
lished the result. Gooch, the giant
rightielder, wound up at third
base in the seventh after driving
the pellet almost to the fence be-
tween right and left and scored a
moment later on a squeeze play
with Schollenberger handling the
bat. The gods were with Sholly
for the pitch was high and inside.
bpt be luckily touched it.
The Islanders tried hard to give
Ross the runs needed but seven
left on bases tells a mute story of
failure in the pinches. Four hit
safely and three walked, but not
McQuillan arrived at third base
Burke's attempted sacrifice that
forced Ross at the far corner in
the eighth after he and Murphy
had hit safe with none down de-
stroyed the best chance. Benson
following. grounded out and Cole
-whiffed.
Sullivan was relieved in the
eighth when Ross opened the in
ming with his single to center, but
only because his flinging hand was
swollen from the force Of line
drive he had shared of the bat of
Frank Pratt in the preceding in
ming. Manager Mack was taking
mo- chances. McWhorter took up
the relief work and proved the ace
In the hole held by the boss of
the Flows.
An idea Of inst what Ross was
doing to retrieve the game lost to
Moline Tuesday Is shown by the
fact that only 20 batters faced him
In the first six innings. One of
these. Shollenberger, got q safe hit
n the second and Aftermath got a
~ On Murphy's bad throw in the
anh. Neither got any farther than
nrnt, being forced at second on
ground hit balls by the NEXT bat
ters. Jones had struck out in the
seventh before Gooch unloaded his
triple that spelled disaster at the
crack Of the bat In the eighth.
after two wero down, McCue lifted
. long ny to Burke that Joe failed
TO get under IN time. He touched II
with his gloved hand but failed to
hold on and the blow went for two
bases. That was a. far as McCue
got for McWhorter flied out to NC
Inerney.
Ross struck Runser out twice and
!cnes once and gave no bases on
oaAls. Majority Of the outs we're
O. comparatively easy hit balls
sullivan struck out six islanders
ana McWhorter one. but Sullivan
MAD more difhculty locating the
Plate It times and walked three
But - It turned out, none caused
any damage. eN
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02

Stolen bases-Campbell, Meme.
Sacrifice hits-Duggan, Jackson,
Dresser. Hit by pitcher-By Kerr
(Bluege). Struck out-By Kerr, 3;
by Buckalew, 6. Bases on balls
Off Kerr, 2. Left on bases-Terre
Haute, 2; Peoria, 10. Umpire
Hall. Time Of game-1:35.
Boomers, 4; Evas, 2
Evansville, Ind, June 2.-Playing
the brand of ball that won the 1920
Thu ee-Eye championship, Bloom
ington easily defeated Evansville
here yesterday, 4 to 2. A ninth
inning rally prevented the locals
from being shut out. The score:
BLOOMINGTON AR Ri Pc A r
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02

Iwo-base hits-Bubser. Fikerle.
emerson. Strong, LeBeau. Sacri-
nee h1tsCJenhns. Beltx, Harderove
Anderson. Earned runs-Cedar Ran
lbs, 3; Rockford, 4. Left on bases
Cedar Rapids, s; Rockford. q
Douoie play. Hurt (unassisted0
bases on balls-Off Beltz, 4; Lit
IeI. 2: Struck out-By Beltz. 4: by
Littrell. l. Hit by pftcher-Rv
beitz u. Hurt and LeBeau). UNI
pires-Buckley and O'Brien. TIma
of game-2:O0.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02
Notes of the Game

manager McQuillan shifted Mur.
pay 10 third base and Frank Prat,
70 snortstop. The change had nc
cnance to show one way or anofbe,
because of the absence OF dif,,cn,,
grounders. Murphy handled five
chances cleanly but threw one NJ
tnem low to Elliott for the only er-
TOT OF the game. Pratt got an as
sist and a putout. both at second on
forced plays. w
Pratt probably put Sullivan IN
the ailing list for several DAYS In
.ne seventh he drove a terrific line
smash back at the Plow twirler
Saiiy had no alternative than to mt
ms hands up for protection. The
rslI handcuned him but he hung ON
turing Moline's at bat his good
rigns eand took on added pronor-
tiont and he had to be relieved in
the next inning after Ross had hit
safely. ~3 III
Had Pratt's drive taken on a hit
Oh height it is likely it would have
gone FAR. perhaps over the center
field fence.
BIZ Cole made two first-class
eatehes OF tall fly balls OF Gooch's
vat one In the second and one in
mo fourth. Each time Cole had n
uvei fast to get under them. He
SoS 00th while under finn sfaar,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02
CUbSL0SELAST
T0PIRATES,4 AZ
Rally in the Ninth Inning But Poor
Officiating Goes Against
Evefs' Tribe.

Pittsburgh. June 2.-The Cubs
hapless series in Pittsburgh wound
up yesterday with game which
was apparently destined from the
outset to be shut-out victory for
the SCOT city, but which in the last
inning developed into a regular
bali game in which Umpire Emslie
played the 10th man on the Pitts
burgh and finally defeated the jun
i ior bears, 4 to 2.
Johnny Evers was put off the
earth yesterday by Umpire Bren-
nan, charged with catching the ump
acting blind. and regiment could
have been put out of the park by
Emslie on the same grounds yester-
day. Score: R.H.E.
CnIcdSO 3 l
PlttsOurgh .....-..........4 II /
Batteries-Martin, York and
DAILY; O'FarrelL.
Giants, 9.S: Phils. IS,
New York, June 1.-The Giants
made it four out Of five from Phila-
delphia by cleaning up the Quakers
in both halves of a double header.
the scores being to and s to 3.
Kelly hit his ninth home run of the
season in the first game, again tying
the National league record for the
season, held by Meusel. Scores:
First game HE
Philadelphia ....... .....2 8 1
New York 8 L
Batteries-Ring and Bruggy.
Wheat; Ryan and Smith, Snyder.
Second game HE
Philadelphia .........3 r
New York ..........S12 q
Batteries-G Smith, Baumgart-
ner and Peters; Benton and SNYDER.
Dodgers, 5; Braves, 4
Boston, June 2.-Brooklyn took
the final game of the series from
Boston yesterday afternoon, S tod
Brooklyn left last night to open in
Chicago Friday. Score: R.H.E
Brooklyn Q II
batteries-Ruether and Miller:
Watson and O'NeiIl.
Cards, 10; Reds, 4.
Cincinnati, June 2.-St. Louis
made 1t three out Of four by rout- |
ing Hxey hard in the sixth, winning
III to 4. The Reds could do LITTLE !
with Hafnes until the ninth. when |
St su up' score: r. H. E.
St Louis ..... IN 1e I'll
n '........ a IL II
oauerles.Haines and Dilhoefer; |
Rlxey, Napier and Hargrave,
VIENNA CABINET QUITS.
Vienna, June The cah;not .|
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02
TuDR TRIU1lPHS
IN SEn-FNAIS
OF TENNIS PLAY

St Cloud. France. June 2-wn.
,am I. Tildsn Of Philadelphia
1ot10s grass court tennis cham,
pIon. defeated n. Danet ia one =,
me :emi-nnal matches Of ,ha
s 0.os nafd court championships
- today. The score vas e..
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02
WILL SOMEBODY
STOP the TOTS?


Terre Haute, Ind, June 2.-Terre
Haute made It II straight victories
hare yesterday BY taking the second
game Of the series from Peoria, Z to
/. Three hits and a sacrifice in the
opening inning enabled Terre Haute
to score its two runs, while an error,
q hit and two sacrifice hits counted
for Peori&'s lone run In the fifth
The score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02
COAST LEAGUE
STAR NOT TO
JOIN GLEASON

Hanford. Calf, June 2-Ralnh
Stcad. Pacific Soast league star is
s%ng 10 stick to the golden vest.
ne announced today that he
would repsdiate = two-year con-
tract he signed with the Chicasn
White Sox last week.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02
BUCK SHAW Is
BEST SPECIMEN
AT NOTRE DAME

wore Dame, Ind. June 2.-Bucs
Saew. No6e Danes football tackle
and shot puttAr. vas indeed The
- ouut man Of the school today.
EIso hundred were sxamtned
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02
AUERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Three-Eye League.
Moline, /; Rock Island, 0.
Rockford, 5; Cedar Rapids, 4.
Peoria. L; Terre Haute, 2.
Bloomington. 4; Evansville, 2.
American League.
Boston, 60: Philadelphia, 3-3.
Washington, s; New York, Z.
National League.
Pittsburgh, 4; Chicago, 2.
st. Louis. 10; Cincinnati, 4.
Brooklyn. 5; Boston. 4.
New York, s-S; Philadelphia, %
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02
NAYY GKM 0H.

Mashmeeon. June 5-Prsssdent
aAluine signed IN order transfer-
ring the naval OIL reserves from ~.
1 1ss ospafmsnt 70 the Navy
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02

Throo.h0S0 h1tlGO0Ch Two.
base hit-MoCuo. Sacrifice hit
Shollenberyer. Stolen bases-Mr.
Inerney, Cole, Murphy, Benson.
Struck out-By Sullivan, 6; BY He.
Whorter, 1; By Rose, 3. Bases on
balls-Oh Sullivan, 8. Hlts-Off
Sullivan, 5 lin z innings, none ont
in eighth; OF McWhorter, 1 Tin 2
lnnings). Umpire = Fitzpatrick.
Time-1:40.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02

Evansville 600 O(11 (lfla-2
Three-base hit-Knisely. Two
base hit-Woehrs. Stolen bases
Coltrin, Knisely, Gressett, Callahan.
Sacrifice hits-Lothe, Bashang.
Double play-Gressett to Wire.
Bases on balls-Off Zeiser, 2; of
Anderson, 1. Struck out-By
Strobe. 2; by Zeiser, 2; by Ander-
son, l. Passed ball-Harkins. Um-
pire-Lauzon. Time of game-1:55.
Rox, 5; Buns, 4
Rockford, ILL.,, June THE
steady pitching Of Littrell and
punching of blows by the locals
gave Rockford another victory over
Cedar Rapids yesterday, 5 to 4. The
locals made three doubles and two
singles in the sixth off Beltz, who
was released by Rockford this
morning. Five OF Cedar RAPIDS
hits were wasted. The score:
CEDAR RAPIDS AB.RH POA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02
RED SOX SPLIT
WITH ATHLETICS

Philadelphia, June THE Ath-
letics and Boston split even in
their third consecutive double
header here yesterday afternoon.
The first game was won by Boston,
6 to 2. The Mackmen, however,
came back in the second fracas and
won. 3 to z. Scores:
First Game R. H. E.
Boston ..........-...-.. 6 10 0
FnliadeiphiA.. .......... 3 8 l
BatteriesJones and Walters:
Perry. Naylor and Perkins.
Second Game RH- F.
boeton .......--..... 2 IL 0
Fouaoeipnla .A3 8 Z
bush and Ruel: ROmmel and Per-
hnA
SeaatsfA 6; Hanks, Z,
Washington. June The Soma
tors made Il three out Of four from
me Yankees. taking the mai xame.
70 Z: johnson outpitched Nays
unoi 0s eighth, when hs yielded
nve ranA Enhsring tho flnai frsme
-four runs to tho had, tie loc.ls
hammered CT . vieeoey On an eeror
~ Mitchell. . paaa. oos sineia. tvo
triples and . doahle. Ruth fss-
Id Ac4 valkod tUine ma tvfoa
peos14sd A4e0 sats. 6opeo:
r. H. u
WaG040ea4 919 III
aesenrino-}oAnson anA Charity
A.0o- 1ev-Au ~ T1MeTna
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02

VIENNA CABINET QUITS.
Vienna, June 1.-The cabinet NJ
Dr. Michael Mayr, foreign minis
ter. formed Nov. 3, last, resigned
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02

M.ns Nsv-An - T,-m
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02

Atermah robbed Tate OF a hit in
the fourth. The Piow third-.act.-
Stopped q inner with his unsloved
nand, resordng to the juEgler's art
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02

BIZ Cole made two first-class
eatehes OF tall fly balls OF Gooch,s
oat, one in the second and one in
suo Ioartn. Each time Cole had to
navel fast to get under them He
sot 9otn while under full stear,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-07

lam Tilden opens up fresh
vista for the Australasian team OF
1922. 1t brightens the prospects of
the men of the Southern Cross. &C.
tually and morally. Lawn tennis
leaders will now concentrate on
the great objective with renewed
Sam of his Davis Cup.
Writing last week of Tildn's
magnificent performances during
the last fifteen months, said that
some day G. I. Patterson or J. o.
Anderson might defeat him. One
little thought that actually the
next day ones surmise would prove
a prophecy. IT Is truly magnif-
cent. We never anticipated. when
our team of colts went away, that
they would return with such a fine
record, and not one Of US dreamed
that any one OF the team would
have Tilden's scalp at his belt.
Anderson evidently played his
own game and at his top form. AS
to the strength of his strokes, there
has never been much doubt. In
1914. after my trip around the
world I wrote in this column that
there was not a forehand drive in
the world equal to his. or course.
that of W. NJ. Johnston. as we saw
il. at Auckland. is superior to any
thing we ever say from Anderson,
but his drive on the forehand must
have improved vastly. In addition.
he must have improved out of sight
al! around"
After saying that due allowance
should be made for the fact that
Tilden had doubtless let down"
after the strain of his champion
ship matches. and that the impor-
lance OF Anderson's victory should
not be over-emphasized, "Austral'
continues:
This win has changed the whole
aspect of the next Davis Cup match.
II Anderson can manage to go
across next year. That is just the
rub. To go two years running is
a big expense for a young fellow.
Probably the difficulty will be got
over. for with Anderson in such
form. and Patterson as he should
be and with Brookes and O'Hara.
Wood and Hawkes. and others to
choose from for the doubles we
Snoulu go close, lnueeu' ~ e'Sh
defeating America.
Hawkes. and Anderson beat TIL
den and Arnold. Jones at the same
place last week. 4-6. g., S-6.
6-3. or course. Jones is not as
good as Richards, with whom TIL
den holds the American champion
ship, but Hawkes. and Anderson
are not. as far as we know, any
thing like the best pair Australia
can produce. II Anderson and Pat
terson could each win one rubber
We should win. One of them might
win both. But Patterson VIII need
to get an orthodox backhand to
answer Tilden or Johnston. He
can answer anybody else with his
present backhand. and 1t is, in my
opinion. only his persistence In try
ing to invent a new backhand that
is keeping him back from what /
firmly believe to be his true pos
sibility-greatest player in the
world. He is certainly the one
gifted with the most perfect
physique"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-07
Middle Swimmers
Arrange Six Meets

ANNAPOLIS Md. Dec. 6.-The
Midshipmen swimmers will have an
interesting season in the tank &C
cOrdinG TO the schedule which has
been arranged by the mana cement
Of athletics. Six dual meets have
been listed and three of the number
also will engage the Navy tankmen
In water polo.
The schedule follows: January IS
University of Pennsylvania (also
polo); February 4. Brown: IL. Rut-
gers; is. City College of New York
(also polo): %. Princeton (also polo) /;
March 4. Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology. Brown and Rutgers are
newcomers on the Navy schedule.
though dates have not been definitely
announced.
Spike" Webb's MILDLY boxing team
also will have its work cut out. Pros
pective opponents include Penn State.
University OF Pennsylvania. Massa-
chusetts Tech, Carnegie Tech. Nc
jill. University OF Canada. and prob
ably the Army Cadets