davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
JURY RETURNS VERDICT
OF MANSLAUGHTER IN
GEORGE RUSSELL CASE

After being out for 20 hours the
jury in the case OF George Russell
returned verdict of guilty of man
slaughter in the first degree. and
fixed the penalty at one year and one
day in the state penltentiary. This
case was tried before Judge III. J..
Heflin in the criminal division of tho
circuit court.
The defendant was charged with
the murder of Walter Bonham. 1t is
alleged that he killed Bonham and
Guy Young at rooming house on
Eighth avenue and Twenty-foprth
street, north. 1t is stated that Rus
sell and Bonham engaged in quar-
rel and that Young was an innocent
bystander.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
DIR. HARRINGTON RESIGNS

DR.. F. H. harrington. superintend-
emit of missions since January. 1920,
of the Birmingham Baptist associa-
ton. has resigned.
Prof T. J. York, who has been Sun
day school secretary since June, 1920,
will have charge of the entire work.
pending permanent arrangements
This change was made at the annual
meeting of the executive committee,
held yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
ALLEGED BANDITS
SENTENCED FOR LIFE

Memphis. Tenn. November ID
n RED" Harriss. Edwin Won Stein
kirch and Orville and Jesse Jones.
charged with having been the masked
highwaymen who, in a spectacular at
tempt to rob paymasters automo
bile at the plant here OF the Fora
Motor company last August, shot 10
death two police Officers ana
wounded another. were found guilty
late today OF murder with mitigating
circumstances In connection with the
Staying of Polk A. Carraway. one o.
the men killed, and were sentenced
to life Imprisonment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses
were issued yesterday at the office of
the probate Judge:
w. Richard Calder and Miss Esther
e. Hooker.
]. wesley Mills and Miss Marguerite
Moses.
Bundy w. Cannon and Miss Viola
Nav Knowles.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
SALESMAN KILLED

Greenvills. S. c.. November 1o.-Os-
car l.. Stewart. travelling representa-
tive of a Louisville. KY. house, was
instantly killed this afternoon near
the city when he was hit by an auto
mobile driven by Spartan McKilley of
this city. who Is being held without
bail pending . coroner's inquest 20
morrow.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11

In a study of the smoke nuisance
at Salt Lake City an airplane was
used to collect samples of air at DIFF
ferent levels.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11

Thousands Of Birmingham people will join the silent tribute the
city will come to halt The people this city will with the entire
OF the United States at minutes of IL o'clock
prayer as the body Of the hero which has been lying
under the rotunda nations
in Inn
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
PERSONALS

Mrs. w. e. Dickson, wife of Com
missioner Dickson, was called to
Montgomery early yesterday morning
to the bedside of her father. A. e.
Kendrick, who was operated on in
Montgomery. Mr. Hendricks home is
at Greenville, where he is tax assessor
OF Butler county.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11

j. T. Jones, who was operated on
yesterday at the South Highlands in
Urinary for appendicitis, is resting
nicely.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
by JACK yEIoCK.

NEW YORK Dec 3.-Once again to the close
of brilliant football abulaton of the
of players who have covered themselves with glory.
Nineteen twentyone has been exceptional year for
football In number of it has parallel in the past
For major sport, counted among the most red
blooded and soustrring pastimes in which athletes com
pete football has this fall that has not yet reached
its height in sportdom 1t is expanding year by and
the most conservative exponents of the admit that it
will day be possible to determine national champion
ship eleven among the many hundreds of college teams from
the Atlantic seaboard TO the Pacific border.
The coming of that daya glorious day for football
may yet be far off, but is coming and the growing popu-
arty of nterseconal is slowly but surely paving
the The just closed marked by the widest
spread enthusiasm and the greatest attendance football has
known 1t developed of the most brilliant players
who have donned mOeskn-tradons to the contrary
Notwithstanding it offered the foobaoving public
contests between evens of widely separated sections that
have known equal in the past from standpoint of public
interest aroused.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
Right Play Sapupa Title By 7olu1cing Fairfax 28 to
LOOKING 'EM OVER
A...'''...
.-------------"YTTH BRIDGE"=---4------=---------
Let's Haze No SetUpS Here

TOMMY GIBBONS added his
sreSS4t Sn0f Fy T Sieb aer about @ Fns
Ssrt9in didn't Ins1ee ms n, pe hns al" anu " ' 10 certainty dealt
iope Mullins sct.ap softer sgo Tommy May
you place Hope Mullins Wen he fellow who barely hang
the hcaywesht title Several months Frank
stopped aF5:
what match like that in Tulsa"
out town % next and nd tha Just what '' run me
Gibbons Harry Grcb. Benny
regardless whether
We'd see,
Tommy Gibbons knock Hope Mullins in As seconds
Newman says IT'S hard too to Keep from making these matches
Nor,
'shaushnsy can roundsand he money"
knew shauGhnesy couldn't up
warne for
Newmans Judgment shaushncssy
Hominy Friday ~O'''" "
jack 2s % SsSra sS n @ w to PVT HARM @
yonnd S
ford and in the same distance by Bradord simmon ny @
wis eg have put him ont even shorter order For unexplained
like to know about that Denver w.
t make a ms a abulsh ik'' COM
ordinarily
O our mech
to in politics
"Wcl" lac elucdacd
vnrous o,r b,cs
then
hc dsomem mo o
wen prompted
We'll sir bankcy blank Mexican wouldn't
land snid 4
he
foreigner Keep o on"
why didn't put this Mcxican?"
quired.
"if had probably would shooting
planned
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
NOwATA AND ALTUS PLAY
IN 45-MlLE GALE.


ALTUS. Dec. 3.--Plnying IN n As
mile an hour wind carrying with II
clouds OF sand and dirt to say moth
Ing OF the severe sleet that fell dur
ing tho game, Nowata high school
defeated the A,tus high school bull
dogs by n score OF 81 to Ia at tho
fair grounds here today.
Line plunRes by Bean, Thomp-
son, LeFever and Pace gained the
larger part OF the distance for No
wata, while Kimbell. Ealum, Nor
row and Jackman carried the pall
for Altus.
Nowara's first score came earl"
In tho FIRST period when pass
from Bean TO Thompson on the 25-
yard line uettCd Wilkc's men six
points, Thompson failed to kick
goal Coming back with "A series OF
line plunges. Nowata scored again
IN tho same quarter when Bean
plugged over for six more. NOwata
failed 10 kick goal, late in the second
quarter. Noyle's men placed the
ball in NOwata territory and with
line plunges and long end runs,
jacknan went over for the first
touchdown for she Bulldogs,
In the last Two periods exceptional
hrillianCy was shown on the part OF
Peace ana Hickman. on the wing
position for the Bulldogs. Break
ing up passes and interference was
matter OF pastime for them.
The third quarter was slow. Tho
visiting lads were pcnalized eight
tmes for Is yards each tor unneeas-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
WEATHER FAILS
TO STOP HOUNDS
Matinee Races Open With
Winter Striking; Plan
to Run Today

Despite a chill north wind tha'
blew cold, penetrating rain and
flakes of wet snow almost through
the few game spectators. the natl
nee dog races were run YESTERDAY
afternoon MS scheduled The sparse
crowd OF faithful fans that defled
the unklnd elements 30 turn out for
the renewal OF tho greyhound racing
sport at NJ d-COntinent saw old
favoritcs romp past the Judges
stand ahead Of their field with their
accustomed precision, Skookum.
Oakland Hannah and Security be-
ing among the winners.
A we'll balanced program or six
races has been arranged for this
afternoon, Secretary John Shaug-
messy NJ m" Continent Racing
association said the program would
be run OF as scG adulcd unless ra p
and snow combined to render it i'm
possible. II the day Is fair, cold
probably won't prevent the dogs
from running
Mission BOY Runs Today.
The fourth race will he the fea-
ture this afternoon. with tho kim
of all racing Eroyhounds, Mission
Boy. scheduled TO start against q
fast field In quarter mile oven,
The fleet Kiowa, Ripping Rhyme,
which ran well at East St LOUIS.
Flving stone. sitting Bull and The
Tiger are entered along with Mis-
sion Boy
Several new dogs 70 Tulsa fans
which showed class at st. Louis, Will
be seen this afternoon.
Tulsa fans yesterday got their frs
view Of racing with all dogs mu2-
yled. This does away with most "
the fighting which frequently
changed the complexion Of n race.
The track was In exceptionally
good condition, considering the rest
| II has had.
Yesterdays results:
First race, quarter mile--Behave
Yourself first. Peggy Prince, sec
ond; Bad News, third. Time: 27 2-i.
Miss Dare Good News and Captain
Bob also ran.
Second race. three -sixteentha mile
Dutch Bergman, first. Cinde-
Path. second; Mickey Clair, third.
Time: 10 3-5. Naomi. Kiowa ana
Sulsun also ran.
Third race. five-sixteenths mile
Oakland Hannah. first; Creole Sue.
second; Miss Indicator. third. Time:
80 as. Playfellow. Step Ahead auc
Har rdsome Ray also ran.
Fourth race. quarter mile--Skoo-
KUN. first; Olive Cannon. second
Rush Reuben, third. Time: %. Sit
ting Bull. Ripping Rhyme ana The
| Tiger also ran.
Fifth race. quarter mllc---Security
first: Dillon wild Bili, second; Fan
! Chance. third. Time 81 3-5. Quaker
! Boy. Mig Parton and Night Rider
also ran.
Sixth race. quarter mlle-Tulsa
Girl, first: Joie Ray. second; Flirt
ing Roy. third. Time. 27 rs
Smoky Jack. Red Parton and W.lt
irish man also ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

him OFF of any au-American eleven
would be as fuolhardy as trying TO
stop the incoming tide,
This player was one of the leading
point sCurCrs In the east, and out OF
the quarterback position ne would
have earned his share OF glory. But
In addition to his wonderful individ-
uai work, he directed the playing of
states great eleven with uucanny
judgment, lie is given the quarter
back job on the writer's first eleven
and 1t there ia player In the coun-
try who could iii 1t with more
grace we will COnCcde that some
thing must have been wrong with
our underground" information
service and clOse-u observations.
Ranking along with KilllnEcr as
quarterbacks OF exceptional ability
are DO" McMilhn. Centcr's streak
/ OF lighunin', Workman, the scrappy
and steady field marshal Of Ohio
/ state, and Aubrey pevlno, OF the
champion Iowa IiaWkeyes. OF this
/ trio Doyino was probably closest TO
] kilIinger In aIl-arOund ability. In
short. reports on Dcvinc arc so con 10
vincing that IL was impossible for
/ this writer to exclude him from the
personnel Of the first eleven, and
/ because he played well back OF the
/ Iowa line ali season instead OF fll-
| ing In the regular quarterback posi-
| ion and handled the ball as RE-
! quently ~ any of his haCkfield
| mates, we have awarded him half
| back niche on the first team. McMll-
lin and Workman are placed on the
second and third eleveus, re-
spectiyely, as quartorbacks Devinc
We are told, kicks carries or passes
. the ball with equal bulliauce, often
I puntipg from portion no more
Than live yards behind hts center
and getting his kicks away clean.
The ability OF McMtlin and
. Workman Is well known.
AldriCh an Inspiring Player.
Mai AidriCh, captain and ieft
halfback OF Yale's Bulldogs thil
year, gets a halfhack berth Her,
Is player who possesses dashing
ability OF an all-around nature;
player who inspired his team to un,
usual efiorts--in short, eleven oi
his kind could walk through nny
/ football team the imagination NIGH
( conceive. II was Aldrtch who made
| Yale look better than II rcalN wa
/ and at times play above It's speed
| during the recent season, "Aldrich
| the fightin' fool" they called him
and he was and is. As an open
! field runner, manipulator Of tn,
( forward pass and a kicker he hal
/ the triple threat, backed up by az
| indomitable spirit. Imagine what hC
! might accomplish with such players
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
Dog Race Entries

Official entries. Sunday. Decem-
ber 4. 1921, Continent park.
West Tulsa, Okla,
First race, quarter mt'e-Wild
Irishman. Red Parton. Night Rider.
Smoky Jack, Friendly queen, Tilly
Dame.
Second race. three -siNtccnths mre
--Sitkum, old Rosebud Porless
Prince, Ink Spot, Tulsa Girl, Flirting
Boy.
Third race, five-slxteenths mile
olive Cannon, So Long Dick, Dillon
wild Bill, Oakland Hannah, Micky
Clair. Handsome Ray.
Fourth race, quarter mile-The
Tiger, Mission Boy, sitting Built
Kiowa, Ripping Rhyme, Flying
Stone.
Fifth race, three -sixteenths mile
Mig Parton. Good News, Blue
Dick, Mss Dare, Handsome Fortune,
Two-story Pat.
Sixth race, quarter mile-Ioi"
Ray, Lord Helpum, Quaker Boy,
Creeole Sue, Miss Indicator, Fair
Chance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

nary delay. but counted two moro
touchdOwns. BouEhLcsp too on the
part Of the visitors was dominant
In tho fourth poriud Hickman
ran so yards On a pass from KIM
uau ana on iuug cad run and "a
series OF playa that followed. Altus
idIlcd tu make the downs. Withln
ono yard OF the goal tho hnll went
TO Nownta and beaus punt was
blocked by kimbcll ana Pcaya.
Coaching the BAH beside the uus
and falling on Il ncttcd another
score FOR the Bulldogs roaaa
kicked goal.
Nowath.B last scoro came In tho
.as; . :":"a:s$ @. :as same %hca
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
Choosing Ail-Amcrican Team Difti.
cult.


cult.
with such a staBun behind us and
a crop of unusually brilliant players
demanding recognition from those
whose annual duty IL l. TO pick an
all American team the picking
This tall ia more difficult than Il has
ever boon before.
Several players because OF their
consistent hriiltauCy throughout the
season, have written their names :u-
dehbly iu the minds of tho football
critic as sure-firo au-Amcrfcan tim-
/ Der.
Many others whose records may
not hc quito as dazzling, demand the
/ most careful confederation. with thu
/ aerial game Hud the open style OF
! play more than ever the vogue il IL
only natural that players In posi-
'uuns TO make this brand OF football
effective should stand out above tho
rest as great stars. Il b. because OF
this that the baCkucld men and tho
ends have come to "hog" the lime
light more than over. Their work on
the gridlvon rs the height OF action
They advance or fail 20 advance tn,
ball and the sturdy lads whose bril-,
QHucc as Nncsmon ts dimmed BY
this overhead barrage OF "stal
shells come in Tor credit only Wher
some team resorts to old -fashioned
une bnLash.ug or intricate passing
and running plays that succeed, ol
are broken up before they get
started because somc huTly guard
tackle, end or secondary deteus,
iplayCr pluWs his way through inter
florence TO lay a runner by his heels
This writer has selected thre,
lSquads Of players as "eloyCns' OF all,
American cahber after watching tn,
fortunes Of players ana teami
throughout the country with more
than usual care. Expert reports OF
players and teams In sections OF th'
country far removed from the Al
] lantlc soaboard have been received
1 and carefully considered and tn,
writer's Rll-Americans are Offered
| for what they are worth from any
standpoint his readers may take.
killingcr Looms Biggest Star.
Glen Killinger Penn states
speedy. quick witted, ground de
vouring quarterback, looms up a'
the brightest individual star In the
game this year,
Consistent, resourCeful, powerful
on oftense and defense, possessed OF
The unnecessary triple threat and
classed by some critics aS the great
est running backfieid player this
country has ever produced, the star
.of Hugo Bezdek's Nittany Lions has
written hts name In glowing brill
Iiisnc" ~ foofhall annals. Keeping
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
Angry CrOlDd Menaces
Referee Who Refused
to Count Tulane Score

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 3.-An
attack on Referee Finley by spec
tators and students OF Tulane uni
versity came AZ the end of the
post season football game between
the University OF Ala hama and
Tulane, which Alabama won II
TO here this afternoon.
The attack resulted when Fin
ley ruled that 5O-yard forward
pass from Logcndrc 10 Maloney,
who ran 10 yards for the touch
down 20 tie the score, was Illegal
as he had blown the whistle for
time on the period.
All newspaper men at the fame
agreed that the ball was In play
when the whistle blew, but Fcf-
s-e. FINLEY ruled otherwise and
had to be escorted from the field
bv "a nHlicern an
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
SOUTHERNERS EASILY
EMERGE VICTORIOUS;
NOWATA 81 ALTUS IA
High School Post-Season Games Played First Biz
zard Of Year Strikes State--Nowata and Atus Battle
in 45-Mile Cale-Pryor Handly DiSposcs of Semi
mole at Muskogee.

Ardmore champion of the southern Oklahoma high school
football teams won the right to play Sapupa for the 1921
state championship by defeating Fairfax northern cham
pions, % at Norman yesterday afternoon SapuIpa and
Ardmore will meet at Oklahoma City next Saturday.
High school post clashes the first blz-
zardy weather of the year gpped the state Nowata de-
feated Aitus at Altus 45me gale swept the field blow
sleet sand. Pryor downed Seminole AZ Musko
gee where the weather almost bad Similar condi-
uons prevailed al Norman where ArdmOre and Fafax
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
ARDMoHE OUTPLANS
FAIRFAN ~ MI BRANCHES,

Special 20 Tho World
NORMAN. Dec 3 --Ardmorc high
school won the right 10 moot Gapul-
pa In the finnl gInr for the inter.
scholaatic football ch1npiouship ~
Oklahoma az tkhhuru city next
Saturday by defeating FHirtaE sat
urday 2S 10 0.
Ardmorcs driving !inc smnshcs
and brilliant end runs accounted Tor
most Of their gains and the forward
pass also was used 10 good Rdyan-
tago. Fairfax fought bitterly
throughout the game and several
timoa held the charging Ardmaritea
for the bah under the shadow of
their soal posts with two cNcep-
tiona. the offenan ~ the northern
eleven counted for nothing,
FnirfnH Thrtutcn- Early.
Ardmorc Kicked Oft ana on n
tumble recovered and the Fairfax
40-ynrd limo Successive line bucks
put the bail on Fairfax's nine-yard
line but Ardmorc was unable 10
continue. Fairfav punted g yards
out OK danger and recovered. Fair
fax made the three tlrrt downs In
succession by line plunges but was
held on tho Ardmorc lO-yard hne'
In the second period. Ardmorc
aavrnced ~ wards on bucks and
Sullivan ploughed through tackle
for eight yards and carried the ball
over for a touchdown. He kicked
goal
sullivan made o dash around end
for 25 yards and the second touch
down. lie kicked his second goal
Far fax remained helpless
throughout the third period, but
Ardmore was unable TO get within
striking distance OF the goal again,
Late In tho fourth period Lamb
went through tackle for the third
touchdown and Sullivan kicked
goal. A blocked kick on the Fair
fax 20-yard line accounted for Ard
more's last touchdown after Lamt
and sullivan successfully battered
the Fairfax line. Jones kicked
guhl.
Fairfax came back with two for
ward passes which nctted az yards
but were unable 10 follow them M
20 any advantage and the game end
ed with the ball on their five-yard
line,
An analysis OF the game shows
Ardmore outplayed Fairfax In every
department. Here are thS tSH'"-
punts.--Lamb five times for an
average OF 30 4hiNHf W W. :
10 times for an average or ~
wards. Punt returns Ardmore Z,
Fairfax o. Passes--Ardmore trlcd
10, completed five for Sc yards;
Fairfax tried five, completed three
for "a yards. Yards gained In scrIm-
mnge-Ardmore FAC, Fairfax w
Yards lost in scrimmage-- Ardmore
20 Fairfax 26 Kickoffs---Ardmore
sO5. Fairfax 30. Return nj kickoft
--Ardmore Is. Fairfax 60. Fun
bIcs--Ardmorc 2. Fairfax pen
altics-Ardmorc twice for 10 Yards
Fairfax twice for 20 Yards Time
out--Ardmoro three, Fairfax four
Flrst downs -Ardmorc 81, Fairfax
six,
Score by periods
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
Sixteen Cadets GiUen
Grid Letter at o. NJ. A.

Special 60 Tho world
CLAREMORE, Dec. 3-Tho ath-
lctic association OF the oklahoma
Military academy this week awarded
letters TO the foilo~tng football mon
OF the 1921 squad: Murl cline.
Robert Parsley Herman Oamont
Kenneth Saunders, Jess Bushyhcad
Fred Earshncr, Jack Barrett, Frank
Bollinger, EltiuEc Stroctcr. Barney
Hcndrickson, George Perkins. G.. G.
Curuc.lson. Ice bradley. Bn Bar.
rctt, Dan Knight, Dennis Bushy
head.
Dan Knight was elected captain
OF the o. N A. football squad fol
1879.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
SEMINOLE NO MATCH
IOR HEAVIER PRYOR TEAM.

MUSkOGEE, Dee. 3. - Pryor
school took another step toward the
state high football championship
here this afternoon by defeating
seminole, another contender. ~ to
o. Pryor probably will play NOwnta
next Weoh In another elimination
game.
3eminole's light eleven. though
playing one OF the scrappiest battlas
seen here this year, could not with
stand the rusnes OF the hard hitting
Pryor backticld
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

the western conference champion
ship race Trott often took forward
passes from Workman, or ono OF the
other Ohio State backs, which
speaks volumes for his ability to get
about on n grldiron.
The position Of snapperback,
more important than ever now that
any one OF the four backfield men
may take the pass is awarded TO
Stein, PittshurRh's stalwart center.
been so consistent for several years
that his name Is almost synonymous
with his position. There may have
been greater centers than this chap,
but Pittsburgh never hoasted a more
capable man In the middle OF the
line. STEMS passing has been accu-
rate at all times, regardless OF the
caliber OF player opposing him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
w. & J. DOlcrs Detroit,
II to 2, Scoring Early

DETROIT. Dec 3.-Uncovcring
speed and consistent driving power,
Washington and jefferson football
team defeated the University OF De-
troit today and kept its string OF
victories unbrokcn for the season,
II was the first time this year that
Detroit has been beaten. The
visitors showed a dash during the
first two periods that carried them
to victory. Detroit rallied in the
last half and held the visitors score
less.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
3 Athletic Journeys
for A. &c IA. Planned

SALTWATER Dec. 3.-Three
all-college athletic tournaments
will be started at Oklahoma
A. and NJ. college before Christmas,
according 10 nn announcement by
r. c. Gallagher, director Of ath-
letics and physical training at the
school,
wrestling, swimming and gym
nastlcs are the sports. he said. All
men students are eligible to COM
pete. A champion In each OF the
three will be selected.