davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
JOE ALEXANDER
TO PLAY TODAY
WITH PRO TEAM
Former AlI-Amsrlcan Center
Among Stars Announced In
List Of OrIddsrs.

A MOTHER fine exhibition o:
~ football IL expected ct Amer
icnn League Park today when
The Rochester Jeffersons and Wash
ington professionals meet. Fans
still have IA mind the battle of
last Sunday In which the Canton
Bulldogs showed their stuff.
Joe Alexander. former all American
center OF Syrucuse, IL one of the
main attractions brought by the WIS.,
itors, according to announcement by
the Warrington teams management.
Rivaling him for attention, according
to the list of players presented.
WIN b Benny Boynton. of Williams;
Howard Berry, the former allround
athletic star Of Penn: Buck Laird,
Of Cols1ts. and Jerry Noonan. Of
Also with the Syracuse eleven are
aid to be "Botchy Barron, former
captain and guard Mt Georgetown;
Morrisey, of Boston College; Thomas,
OF Penn: Roy of Tonawanda. and
Captain Jordan, president OF the
Warrington team, has secured Harry
Robb. Catholic University coach and
former Penn State backfisid scar who
performed with Canton last Sunday.
and Joe 0uyon who YVES famous
among old Carlisie's gridders.
Robb. Guyon. Charlie Watson and
Jack Sullivan will. be In the Wash
ington backfield and although the
Rochester team 10 one OF the leading
professional aggreSAtions in the
country. this Quart0 can be counted
on to make the yators hustle on the
Followers Of Georgetown Univer.
sity teams welcome an opportunity
TO see Barron In action again. Bar
ron wasa popular player and an ex-
pert In his position in the line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
GRIDDERS PLAN
ORGANIZATION
FOR NEXT YEAR
Sandlot Eievens Hops to Abolish
Scrambled Conditions and
Establish Champions.
By r, D. THOMAS.

CANDLOT football teams are pre-
- pairing to effect an orRanixa-
ton which win cause clcan-cut
competition and do away with many
ills now besetting the game, The
start OF next season probably viii
find virtually all teams now COM
peting banded In leagues according
to weight. As matters stand there
is no such thing as q bona fide
championship, although half dozen
teams are claiming one, all in
different classes.
The strength OF several well-known
elevens has been mistudged and
credit for certain victories has been
inflated by the losing team having
used an inferior lineup.
Teams supposed to average 125
pounds In weight. according to their
own figures. generally win be found
to tip the beam at something like lao
or las pounds. and like ratio may be
applied to nearly all of them not in
the unlimited clasa This condition
10 so general that seldom It 10 that B
winning team Is given full credit for
its victory. You outweighed u.s." Ia
the oft-heard alibi OF the loser.
To eliminate all alibis and areu-
ments the leading teams in the un-
limited class have adopted a system OF
presenting eligibility lists, each for
the other to examine and pass on be-
fore the game. II has proved to be
effective.
In past seasons one team or another
has stood out to strongly in the un-
limited class as TO be dubbed "cham-
pton" by popular acclamation, but not
~
Mercury elevens probably made the
best showings, but the failure of one 70
trim the other leaves the "utle" up
In the air. N has been definitely de-
cided that these teams, which played
a scoreless tie. viii not meet again
this season. Their next contest very
likely will be a feature of next year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
OCONNELL rs
HANDLING MEN
AT GEORGETOWN
Captain Works Out Basketball
Candidates N o'RsIIly's Al
ssncs Due to Illness.

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY
" win be without basketball
~ coach and physical director un-
til John d. O'Reilly, now confined
at his home with nervous prostrs-
ton and gastrftis. fully RECEIVERS and
takes his place. O'Reilly II suffer
INK intensely and has become weak
from bis illness, He viii Be given
time to fully recover before at
tempting to resume his duties as
basketball coach and track coach.
according to information given out
at the Hilltop today.
The Hilltop basketball material II
being looked over at present by Capt.
Joe O'Connel, the husky center.
o'Connel. zasaln, F'iavfn and Florence.
four veteran members Of last years
team. are football players and are
being given a rest until after the holi-
days.
The new candidates are being
worked out in Ryan gymnasium regu-
larly and will be put In first class
shape for a cut which will be made
just before the holiday session.
Georgetown's basketball season bes
GINS after the new year and there y
plenty of time to allow the football
players VINO expect TO report Tor boo-
ketbaii to rest up before starting II
winter work.
A valuable addition to Georgetownp
basketball team Is Pauly Byrne. who
more than made good at Gonzaga.
Byrne played With Gonzaga and was
rated as one of the best scholastlc
players in the District last season.
The athletic committee at George
town win hand In the names OF the
players who win receive the 90" for
football last fall. The awards WIN
probably be made TOMORROW mornine
and the football letter men VIII get
together Monday or Tuesday TO elect
a captain.
The Hilltop schedule win be an.
nounced shortly. GEORGETOWN in
playing number Of strong teams this
season and IL expecting to better the
record made last year when twelve
straight Eames In q row were clicked
off in the winning column.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
GUYON SHINES
WHEN THORPE,S
MEN TRIUMPH
Charlie srick'ey and Redoubt-
able Jim Tie In Goal Kicking
Contest Between Halves.

NEW YORK. Dec. 3|im
IN Thorpe's Cleveland Indians
defeated Charley Brickley's
Giants in a professional football
game here this afternoon. II to o.
The terrific line plunges and lonx
runs by Guyon. Of the Indians. was
the main factor in Cleveland's VIC
tory. A crowd OF seven thousand
witnessed the game.
A contests that many football fans
would go miles to see featured the
wait between halves. The once great
Harvard field goal kicker, Charles
Brickley. lined up against the great
est athlete ever turned out at Carlisle,
Jim Thorpe. in a field goal kicking
contest.
Each player took twelve tries at Dis
tances varying from ten to fifty-fivs
yards and the score for goals dcksd
ended In a tie, with each making six
goals out Of dozen attempts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Dec. B.
IN Yale graduates from all parts
- Of the country are writing
to the Alumni Weekly and the
athletic association speaking of
what they call sthe undue advant-
aRe extended to the Harvard foot
ball team each year by both Prince
ton and Yale {
Many attribute the defeat of
pFihceton at the hands Of Yale and
Of Yale ut the handS Of Harvard
TO the fact that the New Haven and
New Jersey institutions were handi-
capped by playing their big"
games q week apart. They ask for
. rotating schedule in which the
advantage now enjoyed by Harvard.
which plays her two big games
two weeks apart. shall be shared
by both the Els and the Tigers.
All Of which causes the Yale
Alumni Weekly to rise up and re-
mark in its current issue, that
physical conditions had little to do
with Yale's defeat in Cambridge.
The Alumni Weekly says:
IF Yale had defeated both Prince
ton and Harvard. " n doubtful
whether the agitation for . rota-
ton Of the schedule for the Big
Three games. which II voiced this
week, would have arisen. for Il n
apparent that most people attribute
Harvard's victory to the fact that
she had two weeks rest between
the Princeton and Yale games, while
Yale played Princeton and Harvard
on successive Saturdays. And II is
therefore asked why Harvard will
not accede TO q plan which will
provide that Yale may alternate in
receiving the benefit Of this inter-
Jude and give her players q rest
likewise
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
Iowa and Ohio State
Elevens Meet Next Fall

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-Iowa and Ohio
State win meet ON the gridiron In
1921 for the first time In Big Ten
history. Il was decided at q meat
Ing here today of Big Ten coaches
and athletic authorities. The game
will be played at Columbus Novem-
Der IS.
Another feature of the 1922 sched-
ule, as drafted this afternoon, was
the appearance of Notre Dame on
the Wisconsin program. ~
Coach Howard Jones anpounced
that Iowa had tentatively agreed to
meet Yale At New Haven on octo-
Der II.
The schedules for Mchisan-ohio
follow:
Michigan-oct. IL. Vanderbilt at
Nashville, Tenn.
Oct. 81, Ohio at Columbus.
Oct. 70. Illinois at Ann Arbor.
Nov. 4. Michigan Aggies at Ann
Arbor.
Nov. IL. open. n
Nov. Is, Wisconsin at Ann Arbor.
Nov. IS, Minnesota at Minneapolis.
ohio-Oct. II. Michigan at Column
bus.
) Oct. -. Minnesota At Minneapolis.
Nov. 4. open.
Nov. IL, Chicago at Columbus.
' Nov. rs, Iowa 1t Columbus.
Nov. Is. Illinois at UrbaIia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
DEVIL DOGS WIN
SERVICE TITLE
IN BALTIMOR
Le)sune and Butler Join Rooters
a. ouantico Eleven Trouncss
Third Corps Area. 20 to Q.

nALTIMoRE, Nd, Dec. a.
Quantico Marines won the
service football eh.m,
pionshfp by defeating the Third
Corps Area team Of the army,
20 to Q, before a crowd that
iammed the stands Of Homewood
Field today. Major General
L6jeupe, commandant Of the
marine corps and Brieadier Gen.
eral Butler, commandant 1t Guam
tico, joined hundreds Of other
Devil Dogs In roofing wildly for
the QuanticO team. Many promi-
nent Washingtonisns saw the bat
tie, which was unusually spirited.
Three army players were taken
out in the first half with injuries.
With Fullbeck Gosttage making
heavy gains, the Marines won't over
for their first touchdown altar six
minutes Of play. The Devil Dogs
were continually ON the Offensive and
In the first half held the Army steven
to one first down. ID the second aAlf
Third Corps strengthened its line by
substituting Captain Mabkett for
Plank at center. Mabbett weighs
about go pounds. He used II AL to
ADVANTAGE.
The Devil Dogs scored two hard
earned touchdowYs in the third quar-.
ter. GoettaSe was the principal
ground-gainer throughout the contest.
He was hurt near the end OF the third
quarter, but remained in the battle
after first aid had revived him.
Quantico had q well-organixed
cheering sector. led by Capt. w. 4.
Clements, Lieut.. H. B. Hale and Lieut..
w. O. Brtce. the three bedfked In
white sweaters and flannel trousers .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
YANKEES PLAY
SUNDAY GAMES
! DURING SEASON
Matlnses 10 Be Run OF at
Coliseum by Crack Indspsn-
dent Team Next Month.

eNHE Yankees. washington's
strongest independent bas-
kstball team and District
champion segregation, Will play
Sunday, basketball here this win
tar. The move In q logical issue
from the Sunday football idea, sc-
cording TO Manager Arthur Shaf-
fer, who il expecting to book Bone
Of the best basketball teams in the
East for games this season. The
Yankees have already started
their campaign, and have been
operating over in Anacostia.
Manager Shaffer plans to shift
the team to the Central Coliseum
and stage flames in the Ninth
street auditorium on Sunday after
moons.
Fer the past three seasons the
Yankees have been working together
and have literally cleaned up for all
Out-of-town engagements have found
the Yankees uniformly successful and
their record compared favorably with
some Of the best teams In the East
last winter.
Move Downtown.
Manager Shaffer and the Yankees
concluded to move toward the center
Of the city ard win stage their night
contests a. well an their Sunday after
noon engagements at the Coliseum
shortly after the Christmas holidays.
The first contest booked for the
Yankees on Sundays II the engage
ment Of January 8 with the fast st.
Mary's Club. Of York, Pa. The Penn
syivanians are rated as one Of the
fastest clubs In the State and have
succeeded in topping over all the
crack aggregations around York.
The Aloysius Club. which has car
ried the Yankees along at . furious
pace for the past two years. 4 dated
Club. Of Hagerstown, Nd, which
boasts Downs, the former GaIiaudet
center, win DO here for q matinee
engagement ut the Coliseum on Janu-
airy 70. Manager Shaffer 10 negotiat-
ing with the Crescents, Of New York,
and other fast Gotham fives.
WIN Play Prelins.
In addition TO playing Sunday en-.
gaSements the Yankees are booking
unusually clever quints for games on
week nights and viii play practically
all OF the games when the George
Washington University Quint plays in
the Coliseum.
The team IL composed OF Ingley,
HeddOns, Sauber, Goetz, Catlin,
Anterior and Ford. Four of these
players have been working together
for the past ten years, having started
At the z. n. c. A,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
CANCELS TWO BOUTS,

An injured hand has compelled
Sailor Freedman to call OF two bouts,
one with Johnny Dundee at Jersey
City. Monday night; the second with
Lew Tender, Madison Square Garden.
December IL, Joe Benjamin may be
substituted for Freedman to box
Tender. f
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
EXPERT. TEAMS
I'm H0TRACE FOR
BOWLING TITLE
RethskslIsrs, Royals. coIonials.
and Districts eunchsd In
District League.

MOT until late IN the seascn
IN will bowling dopsstsrs dare
trjct League race II the chase con-
Times TO b - close as now. Four
creek teams are going nip and
tuck. They are the Rathskellers.
kQysh, CoSonials and Districts and
Snt one Of them II capable Of
kicking up fuss to the end,
TEMPLE holds the seasons record
for the city with . game Of el5. Here
y the complete dope;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
tYNcHBURG GETS COACH.

LYNCHBURG, Va. Do. 3.-Blake
Mount has been secured TO boach the
baseball team for Lynchburg College
next season. He was formerly q star
player at University Of Virginia IT
10 expected that Pat" Evans. another
former Virginia star, win coach the
football team next fall. having had
charge OF the squad successfully
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04

q WASHINGTON TIMEC> )PORD e.
TO Get Trophies

IOWA CITY, In, Dec. S=
The board OF control Of ath-
letics ct the Iowa State Uni-
versity win awsrd miniature
gold and silver 1ootballs to
nembers Of tn 1871 Hawkeye
football .saln on the evening
Of December II. when the an
uual banquet Is givsn the team.
Then next years varsity foot
ball captain will BE- elected and
letters awarded to members OF
this years team. The footballs
will be worn - watch charms
ard Win be inscribed y fol-
Western and Big Ten Cham
pions. 1924" j
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
Arcade, Bowlers Lead
Hyattsville League

HYATT6vILLE, Nd. Dec. s.-The
Arcades, with rs games won and I
lost. are well in the lead in tire
won and IL lost, are second EAST
erns are third, American Legion,
fourth. Berwyn. fifth and Bankers,
last. The leaders finished second last
season when the Easterns won the
championship
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
WOLSTENHOLME
LEADS MASONIC
LEAGUE PRIMERS
Lafayette Crack Has Average Of
1ff.22. and . Tied for High
Set Honors Win 377.

rLENN WOLSTENHOLME. who
NJ has been . skilled bowler al
most from childhood. IL out
front In the great Masonic associa-
ton. according 70 the latest figures
compiled by Official Scorer Lonnie
Krause. Wolstenholme has rolled
twenty-four games for an average
of 111.22. Jointly with Scott. Of
Naval Lodrs, and Malcolm. Of MT,
Pleasant. he holds the seasons high
set record Of the league with 377,
and tops all rivals in number Of
spares. with SIS.
When Wolstenholne was q youth
of sixteen he shot . Get OF 404. which
equaled the District record Of that
time. Since then he has shone bright
ly among stars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04

RECOSD0 TO DATE.
High team game--rempie. Ga.
Second high team game--Reyala. gSe.
High team set--Templa, t.e7o.
second high team ese-Dtssries. Lees
High Individual gams-smtth. Col. l<s.
Second hish individual gsms--oeAdard,
Third bish individual sams-csrrs,i aad
HArvtlle, 1l0.
High isdivsduai sst-H. Krasss a,A L
KrauAs, SSS.
Third high individual set--Mulros, SIS
Greatest numbsr of strikss-L Krausa
and Goddard, Is.
Third srSatsst aumssr Of STRIKES
Oreatest number Of sparss-0sddafd. u.
Second gfSatest number a sparse-H.
Krausa. 70.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
North Carolina State
Defeats Florida, Ia to 10

JACKSONVILLBs Fla. Dec. -
North CarolinA State defeated the Uni.
versity OF Florida IN hotiy contested
game here this Afternoon by q score
OF IL 70 10. Florida missed an oppor.
tunity to win the game In the fourth
quarter, when she had the ball on Caro-
lina's 1o-yard line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
ALDRlcH ON TRACK.

Malcolm Aldrich. captain of the
Yale football team, IL expected to
train for the sprints and hurdles this
season. Aldrich will make valuable
addition to the New Haven track
team. He 10 also a crack Baseball
and basketball player.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
Banquet Halted

WVhSG6TEk, MASS, Oec. y.
"A banquet will be given
the Holy Cross eleven by the
athletic authorities at the col
lore It some future date which
cannoe be chosen ct present
The absence Of Bill Inland
prevents choosing the date. He
ID at 81. Vincent Hospital With
= broken collarbone which he
sustained In the game at Bos-
ton Saturday. Plans for the,
banquet will await his recov-
cry.
: Each player who participst-
cd in the Boston College game
will be presented q gold foot
ball.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
PLANK MAY BE BOSS.

Eddie Plank. former star lefthander
with Connie Mack's champion Mack
men, Is being boosted for the presi-
dency Of the Blue Ridge League.
Plank lives in Gettysburg, Pa, where
he has . garage business. and may
be induced to accept the job.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
KEYSER FACES GREB.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. S.-Fay
Kayssr, one Of the latest light-heavy-
weight sensations who holds. q recent
referees decision over Bob Martin.
A. e. r., champion, win make his
pAiladelphia debut against the well
known Harry Greb. OF Pittsburgh, at
the ice Palace A. c. on Tuesday night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
They May Shift

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. 8.
1T was rumored at the
Hilltop yesterday that Johnny
Mohardt -and Eddie Anderson.
Notr4 Dame stars. ara going
TO enroll in Marquette In 1912.
Both men are about to enter
in the medicine course. which
IL not furnished at Notrc-
Dame. Neither will be able 20
play on the 1922 football team
here. It II announced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
ByRNE WANTS BERTH.

Bobby Byrne, former third base
man with the Pittsburgh Pirates, Id
seeking the managerial berth with
Charlotte In the South Atlantic
League. He was leader Of tho Miami.
Fla. club last season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
WILL PLAY HARVARD.

BRUNSWICK. Me-. Dec. IA foot
ball game with Harvard at Cambridge.
Mass, on October IA Is on Bowdoins
schedule for next fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04

Gtnk ran en- 10 faSt they grew
feathers. After that nobody disputed
his championship until Hap Hazard
came along. Giale did road work with
eleven other minor offenders. and
went into the ring wearing the Off.
cial municipal Uniform. After some
light sparring and heavy stalling. Hap
developed lvsntriloqual powers and
PACED himself In deep bass voice.
Gink played the red-headed manni'
kin, and sat on Hap's knee during
rounds. Hap then did D trapeoe ACT
on tho ropes and they clinched. Thrice
referees gave the fight TO Hap. but
the judges were wrong N usual. 0ink
was still champion. Roushtown's
400" gave Gi1k fancy dressed pink
tea that just matched his disposition.
II would have bean one OF the events
Of Newport society, II the night watch
man hadn't chased EN- out Of the
lumber yard
Hazard had about ~ much chance
N q crop In one Of McCormiclr's reap.
efs. He's 20 dizzy now that he buys
his hats In eleven parts like . tig-saw
puzzle. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
QUINCY DEFEATS CARLYLE.

The Quincy A. c. last night defeated
the Carlyle A, G. by q score OF 2s-to-6
in Liberty Hall The feature OF the
game was the guarding Of p. Smith
and. Philips. sSr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
THINKS cox GOOD.

George Sister ia said to have recon-
mended Dick Cox for trial In the St
Louis outrield next spring. Tobin.
williams and Jacobson have begun
worrying already.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
IAkoMAs WIN.

Takoma Independents defeated the
Yankee A. G. at basketball in Con.
Sreas HaishtA last night, Is 10 ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04

High Individual gams-oabis. Ise
High Individual sst--Gabls, $40.
High Individual Average--Lkmsrick. Zee.
High team same-ESuipmsnt. sif-
Most strfkes-Berltuuky, T.
Most spAres--LimeSsok, s.
HfGh team set--Dolivery. AT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
Romance of ROllgl,tOlOl,|
Man With HOlI0lU Fists
Fish Bats Were Only Dessert When Gink Fowler
~ Called For His Battle Menu

CONTINUED from Page 4, this sectiou.f
Rcughtown, one foot at q >tisns. He
was 20 tifnjd that he wore blinkers
going By IN empty chafiotte russs
box. IL q leaf dropped off Q tree he
thought thd>wo was coming to an
end. He tried to tear off meal In
the guest end Of the Roughtown All
Night Lunch, but wa Knocked out
by the steam off dish Of con-
eomme. ~
Pallbearsrs Were Clewns.
All Nixht lunch meant that II was
all night with you. and your next
dertaker. This champanzee was "a.
mous all OVER the world. His pall-
bearers were eight clowns from the
original Barnum circus. He was also
q fighter. Quicker than snesses in
hay fever time. The Laughing Under
taker started the Honest Cemetery
In Rongbtown. None Of this loving
husband. kind friend and broken
column stuff for him.
The truth was paramount In his
needle-shaped skull Here are some
of the epitaphs In the Honest Come
terry: George Sphinx. Hinky.D ink.
wouldn't Work. Would Drink: BASIL
Flipp. Past Life. Beat Board Bills
Wimp,e. had . Wart. called It = Dim
pie, AGnus 6kesger. Bootlegvsr.
Stole lineup from hind Beggar.
He was rigt about Angus. because-
Angus was % mean that he'd charge
. seagull rent for q roost IN dead
tree. Angus wns also q champion
scrapper. and shook q wild octave
OF kndckles. He and the Laughing
Undertaken wayiaid Gink Fowler one
night. after 0ink had coa3sd up on
Block and Fan rye. Block and Fan
meant you would soak up one snifter.
walk . block and then tall
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
LEADS
WESTERN UNION
DUCK BOWLERS
Morse, Equipmsnt, and Delivery
Teams In Close Race as First
Series Closes.

r. LIMERICK. Of the Equipment
team. wins first individual
honors IN the Western Union
League for the first series with
an average Of 100 and also has
the greatest number of spares with
81. The Morse and Equipment
teams top the league with 20 gamSs
won and 10 lost, but have q close
rival In Delivery which has 10 VIC
tories and IL defeats.
Morse and Delivery are tied In total
pins with 1855. With Equipment trail
ing closely with 1S,773.
Here are the figures:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04

n Six LEADING AVB0AOES.
DANES Name Average
IN 10 Limerick zoe
~ Ryder %
- sweeney -
- Ayeys ~
30 Gable noe
~ Wright %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
ELI GRADUATES
WANT ROTATING
GRID SCHEDULE
Rest Between Big THIS is Point
Over Which Alumni Weekly
Speaks EditoialIy.

AYEW HAVEN. Conn. Dec. s.
IN Yale graduates from all parts