davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-03
MORTON COMES BACK
FOR SPEAKERS TEAM

Guy Morton is the Alabama blossom
who used to kill squirrels with stones
before he joined the big show.
In the Indians present rampage this
hurler, over one span of 46 innings,
allowed only IL runs and 80 hits, a
low percentage in these clouting days,
And from a hurler who, for three or
four seasons, has been near the end
because of his inability to get going,
this showing is all the more remark
able.
Morton's return to his old time form
and above twas not performed in
a day Three years ago Morton ap-
peared done Not only did he fail to
pitch winning ball but his terrible
fielding and slow thinking also handi.
capped him. Lee Foil, the man who
brought him to the big leagues, de,
SPARED of making Morton depend
able pitcher.
When Iris Speaker became man.
ager he labored long with Morton, al
first without any results. Guys case
seemed hopeless. Then Morton him
self took a hand Realizing for the
first time that time was slipping and
that he was wasting brilliant oppor
IQIlUSS, MOIlOA lOOh LIS 0dSC otI fJuS
ly. He added to Speakers efforts tC
correct his fielding faults a desire tc
work. He labored hours a day field
ing from the box and from every in
field position during practice. This
spring he paid little attention to ac
tual pitching. 1t probably was well
The weather was too cold for real
benefit anyhow.
Morton Gets Going.
While the weather remained colo
Morton failed to get going. Then came
the eastern trip into boiling weather
and he started in.
Guy was born in Vernon, Ala, June
1, 1898 Starting with the Columbus
Ga, team in the Cotton States league
in 1913, he drew instant attention be
cause of his marvellous control an6
speed. The Cleveland club signed
him and farmed him to Waterbury
Conn, in the Eastern association, Their
directed by Lee Foil. Cleveland re
called him late in 1914 and he has
been with that outfit ever since.
His two best years were in 1916 and
1915. He won Is and lost six the
former year and won Il and lost eight
the latter. The year the Indians wor
the pennant, he won eight and los
six games. Last year he won a;
many games and lost but three. This
year he ought to turn in much bet
ter average.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-03
new PARIS PLAYERS
SET FOR LYNN ACES

NEW PARIS, Ohio, Aug. 3.-With a
strengthened lineup, New Paris will
face the Lynn Aces on the home lot
Sunday afternoon. Swisher, of Camp
bellstown and c. Durham, of Richmond
will be on hand to try to hurl New
Paris to victory over the visiting
Lynn nine.
New Paris will have new man on
short, by the name of Lewis. He is
touted to be a good short field man and
able to cover his territory. With the
infield strengthened in this manner,
the fans hope to witness some real
baseball.
The Lynn Aces have not been idle
during recent games, and they will
rely upon Jones on the mound and
Meredith behind the bat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-03
EVER HAMMER SAYS
LAY-0FF BENEFICIAL
BENNY NOT TO BOX

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Aug. 8. -
After having layed off fighting for a
period of time Ever Hammer links
that he is much better off than il he
mad kept on hammering away in an
enort to reach the top. He does not
believe in the old saying that boxer
can't come back, but says that he is
better than he was before he quit.
In my own case, a short leave OF
absence from the ring worked wonders
with me-" he said. I'm 1918 ] had
reached a point where it wasn't
pleasure to train. II was getting my
goat-as they put it. Now, | don't
think fellow can succeed at anything
be doesn't enjoy. So l hung up the
gloves and forgot them. / fired on
the railroad. l MIXED cows cooked
in Los Angeles.
when l started my comeback had
made up my mind that if l didn't feel
keen about it I'd stay out for good.
My frst match was with ArloS Fam.
ing. ] licked him. 1t pleased me.
got a genuine kick out Of boxing, the
same as | had when l began back in
the gas house district in Chicago
Il have had IA bouts since then
all of them victories. By being able to
tip over such boys as Richie Mitchell
and Charlie White, 1 feel I'm come
back who has really upset the dope
AS you know, I've boxed both Leon
ard and Tender, but that was before
my comeback. l boxed Leonard in
Kansas City in October, 1916, before
Ben won the title from Welsh the next
May 1t was pretty milky match. He
knocked me down in the twelfth round
but | wasn't hurt. ! would have been
on my feet right away, but my manag-
er, Kid Howard. thought was wrecked
for good and jumped into the ring.
That disqualified me and Leonard won
technical knockout.
MICHIGAN CITY, Aug. 3.-Because
of the danger of reopening the cut over
his right eye, received in the match
with Lew Tender, Benny Leonard,
lightweight champion, will do no box
ing in preparation for his ten-round
contest with Ever Hammer, the Chi
cago challenger, here next Saturday
afternoon
This was the announcement of Billy
Gibson, manager of the champion, to-
day after he examined the injury.
The most dangerous wound is in the
eyebrow. It is similar to the one Jack
Dempsey received when he was train
ing for his match with Georges Carpen-
tier year ago. The other cut is
in the lid. This is nearly healed.
AS Leonard rests here on the front
porch of his cottage on the shore of
Lake Michigan, he is planning ahead
for an extended trip to Europe to show
his class in foreign rings before he de-
cides to lay aside the gloves and re-
tire. Benny's mother and sister keep
right at his elbow and they talk over
plans for the trip abroad. for they are
going along. 1t is as much for his
mother and sister as for himself, that
the champion will make the tour
The champions camp is one Of the
liveliest on the beach. The phono-
graph grinds jazz from morning until
night and is locked up only while
Benny sleeps at night or when he maps
in the afternoon. Leonard loves to
dance and his mother and sister are
his partners most of the time.
Both Hammer and Leonard will vir-
tually wind up their training tomor-
row.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-03

The International Ladies' Garment
Workers Union has voted to donate
500, 900 to the striking coal miners.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-03

Mention of earthquake is made in
the Mosaic writings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-03
American Association.
GAM ES TODAY
National League.

Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
American League.
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit e games).
American association.
st. Paul at Toledo e games).
Minneapolis at Columbus.
Kansas City at Louisville.
Milwaukee at Indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-03

Way back in the sticks of Mud
vile, we are told, Casey struck out.
But Mudville's famous whittier was
no relation to New York's Casey.
Stengel is the last part of his
name. The veteran, who was sup
posed to "be all in" is banging the
ball with much gusto for McGraws
pennant chasers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-03
New Madison, Eaton Teams
To Play Off Two-Year Tie

EATON, Ohio, Aug. Each team
having won a game from each other
in the past two years. New Madison
and Eaton will collide in the third
game in three years on the Eaton dia-
mond Sunday afternoon to settle the
long tie between the two teams.
Both teams have been travelling at
fast clips this season, winning most
of their games and the meeting is ex-
pected to mark a close game of base
ball.
New Madison will use their same,
reliable battery, Money and Gary and
Eaton will probably use Morley and
Davis.
Mention of rthn1lake is made in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-03
Yesterdays Games
National League

National League.
At Philadelphia r H E
Chi. 200 100 POP 600 600 IS
Phil. :. 300 10 020 900 600 IA 4
Jones, Osborne and O'Farrell; Vein
ert, Ring, Winters and Henline.
Cincinnati-Bostoa, (rain).
American League.
At Chicago r H E
Washington ..001 III 600 II Q
Chicago ...... 900 900 010- 4 !
Johnson and Picinich; Leverette
Hodge and Schalk.
At ST. Louis R H E
Philadelphia ...211 002 OIL 8 Is Q
st. Louis 1910 200 000- 10 !
Harris, Rommel; Shocker, Pruett
and Collins.
At Cleveland Ri E
New York -. 100 01S 600 5 10 Q
Cleveland 49,. 600 600 DOL 2 ]
Bush and Schang; Coveleskie, Mails
and 0'Neill.
Boston-Detroit, (rain).
American Association.
No games scheduled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18
A Hard Knock for Football

one of the vors, knocks ever mace
against fuo;h I vas the one which said
that Greasy Nsa,c. coach OF Washing
ton and Jefferson. made hts complaints
against the decision which robbed W.
and J. Of 4 victory over Ia.itornta be
cause Of his baseball tralninE."
Ncala has boon quoted as declaring
tina. tho decision % Hcubcl. California
official which transformed a thirty
four-yt-d run and a victory into 4 rem
atty. wa; wrunT. The caro- with which
the officials for that int"rs""ti"nal con-
t.st were chosen show hat the danger
NJ any such a decision MS recognized.
II WAS extremely uutortuuate that mo
decision was rendered hy Il pac!''" coast
official. but that has uoihinE 20 do with
tho case.
Nealc. no matter what tho c!rcum-
stances. never should have uttered any
comrla.ntS. or !nsIpUa'ch thl. The d.
clslon wa.s wrong. - th"r. g. one thlrg-
I'm fn>thau TINT stands out and nlakes
q beautiful among games. It Is the spir-
II 81 workmanship which accents d"rt-
slonS without question. And q tho" -
anything that VIII CauS" officials L. play
gtralsht aud strain 70 give exact hi4'lre
70 Is this confluence. Recent dcvCl"p-
ments. Kicking upon dccis!"us. arguing
with ornClnls md dlSrutinr md threat
rnln; officials hav" tended :" l"w"r this
tone I'm tho game and n" criticism nr
Ncnle. whllc harsh. !s NOR" or less dc
served Whenever football lowers !tS
standards Il rather invites such CrI'l-
cIqrns. and uu'.ta coaches and athletic
directors hold {, NJ. wh"ro 10 tho
rIr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18
ST. MARY'S QU|NT
OF CLARKSBURG TO
MEET CATHEDRAL HI
FAST GAME EXPECTED FRIDAY
NIGHT ON CATHEDRAL ARMoRY
FLOOR LAST CROWD.

St Marys high school from CiarkS-
burg will meet the Cathedral cadets
ON the high school floor Friday evening.
In the past 81 Marvs has always played
the Cathedral an interesting game. Thls
wars team II being coached ny fred
R!ekcr OF the former Bristol nil-StarS'
Reports from Clarksburg say 81. MarEa
has a strong team. they having won
four out OF tho nv" games Played ~
Marys lost hard fought Enmo 10
Cathrdrnl several years. ago. but tn" con-
It'd, Mt az winning 'hiS ycnr.
However. the cadets under tho co"ch-
Ing az I!r"thcr Constant nr" doing
.,trcnn,Ir practice thia week, for they
AFRO determined 70 keep M their winning
sircak The game for Friday i7 causing;
"A great deal Of enthusiasm throughout
tho school. and most interesting
Eainc Ia expected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18
TRIADS-BELLkIRE

Bellaire High schools tossers will
make An effort 10 give the Trladelphia
II!gh school boys n chance TO get even
Friday night by journey!ng to the out
the pike floor. but followers or Wolfc's
boys from the out-the-pike school are
fearing another defeat.
F'riday'H game Will be the only clash
ON the schedule OF the Triad quInt. but
licllairo has another game. meeting
East Liverpool ut home Saturday night
Tr.ad's girls meet the Ecllairc lnssics
Friday NIGHT. while tho Red and Black
girls do not play on Saturday night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18
MUSKINGUM FIVE
STARTS IN TRIP
Special to Tho Into,llEcnc"r.


New concord. O.. Jan l7-Musk-
Ingum will lcav" New concord Thursday.
r,aviug University of Dayton az Dayton
Thuraday evening Th'ur" to Ciucln-
natl. whcro they Will lIly IN, Iniv"r-
rl,v "f Cincinnati friday evening. and
thence 70 Columbus, whcr" they WIN
play capitol Saturday evening. rest over
night in Columbus and return nom"
Sunday.
Lohnsnn. MusklnCur'a stalwart guard,
who was out Of tn" bethany game be-
cause OF wrcnchcd hip received in
practice Is somewhat better and with
careful attention may he able 10 nc
company tho team Thursday. llutson.
the other regular BLACK and Magenta
defense star. received a broken bone In
TIE left hand in the early part OF tho
second half OF tho Bethany game and
finished tho game In this condition with
out ~ much m y murmur Consequent
Is. lIu'S"n Will 30 out Of the varsity
l.uc up for } or weeks. Reach. tho
football man who broke into the lime
lil;nt on tho court this season IL con-
fined To his rooms with grippe. II" md
Moore showed symptoms or Illness
uurIu: the Bethany game. and 1i"nd"r'
son. realizing tho fact. substituted FOR
these lads. However. II seems that old
hs.d-,ucf Friday. tho thirteenth prevail
cd with Reach and Moore on tho aich
list. Johnson with "A wrrnchcl hip. and
IIuts"n with II broken bono.
However. Cam Henderson announces
that the varsity reported for practice
Monday night with abundance "t pep.
and even X Reach. Johnson. and lfutson
are off the list. Moore IS recovering
from his attack Of grippe and Young.
McCl"n"Ghan, and Chase. second string
men are showing the stun and every
thing Is set for the game Thursday.
Dayton Old Rival
The University OF Dayton have for
wears been rivals OF MuskinGum. Mus
KlnGum defeated Dayton last year In
Shaskothall and also in football this year,
hut tho Dayton court boys threat n new
unit OF strength In the winter e.lns
this year. They have several letter
men back from last year strongest bid
is that they certainly beat Wilmington
IN 4 banr-up game. ~ III final Dayton
was leading hr a five point margin.
Though Musklrg,,m defeated Whining
ton by narrow one point and . minute
oyer period they will enter on the
L
u:ncv this y"ar hav" not only doubled
the score on ohio State and ohio and
with apparent ease hav" defeated tho
best teams IN the state $" much for
C!nry.
capitol have this wear tn" sam" team
as last. and though Muskingum never
list = gam" on her homo 'tl""r lrYt
year. III" barely u"s"d ia" '".umhun
'Hts out hy = loro . points capitol
last y"lr G"r'1i"I tn" Onto CONFERENCE"
Champs anu ranked among tho leading
i"arrs In phI" hasll"thHli All dulr con
sId"rcd. Nusklurum expects hlrH night
Tor viriury from th"s" lads.
"Cnm'' fully r"Hl!AcH IN" air'urth Of
tho teams hts quint viii meet on their
,hr"" day" JaUu' AMI H. rIu"l'ug them
uurr"rcirull, what t. left Of the two
days preceding TIA" game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18
PERTAINS HAVE TWO
GAMES ON SCHEDULE

Martins Ferry High schools boys and
girls have two hard games this week
end. meeting tho Muund"villc ioSs"rs
Friday night nj tn" Mound city High
uchool gym. and then the Stcubcnvlllo
High boys and girls on the Ferry Eym.
md the coaches of III" Purple and
White are driving their protcgcs hnrd
In anticipation Of double victories.
Moundsvillc has but the one game
this week. being idle Saturday night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18
FAMOUS BASKETBALL STARS |NVAOR
CITY FOR CRACK At FAST "CASEYss
Many Crack Skaters
Have Entered Contest

I.nko TlncId. ". Y. Jan. IT, Many
crack skaters from N"w York, Boston,
philadelphia, Montreal and other Citie",
have entered the figure skating com
petition To lrr held here on january II,
md 70 by tho Snow Birds Of tho Lake
PInCld club.
The contest will hc staged under the
rules OF the United States figure skating
association and the trophies for men
and women VIII hc awarded for waltz
Ing. two stepping and pair skating
Miss Jean G. lIcValtcr. Canadian
winner Of last years trophy has sent
word that she will b. unable 10 defend
her tile.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18
Rules Handicap Pitchers.

You must remember. In the first
place. that every rule that has been
made Ia Ia Scbali for the last twenty
ave years. with ono exception. has been
made with tho idea Of andI.Jpp.uE the
rItrhrrs. The only rue made I" help
TIA has been tho foul strih" rule. 1t
wasn't made to help uA hut {" ap"cd
up the game. but II did help i whole
lot The others were planned 1" hrndi-
cap tho pitcher md E!N" Tia" hIt"tr n
chance. Every t.nIo they make u rul"
like that the pitchers slump for Il time.
hut Within a few weeks OF months they
iIEur" out new 1SEtcm OF s,ants and
ch"ck UP Tho hatctrN
Tho pitchers h1Nc proved that they
can stand that hut In recent years IA"
idea har grown that tho catchcrS ought
To toll the pitchers how To pitch. There
IN suucth In that: tn" catcher haa
tho play In front or him. and II h" and
the pitcher work well together hc ought
to do tho slEnal!n. TIE pitcher always
has tho rlEht TO shake his head. II he
thlnhs ~" catcher Is wrong. Bu, lot
OF pjt,"vS won't do that: they let tho
catcher take tho responsibility, even
when they th!uk no ia wrong.
IL tacS got away with It. Ia" pitcher
gctS ,r~I.t. and II Il - wrong III"
pitcher has an aiIhL TAnt has hart
pitching to some rNtrnta bIt az iate
years The 'urugEcra ON ia" beach hnv"
Insisted jhli trly direct Ia" pit }hrE.
\ lot ~ hem vic never pitched. or
caught coz did anything IN the dire ting
end of the game arc telling pitchers
how t. pitch sitting on the bench and
flashing signals /" IN" Catchers. and
the ratcncrs give them to tho pitchers.
pud the pitchers, whether they think II
good or bad. shoot up whatever Is or
Gcr"d. aad they ,Iuaot lie blamed
The system has taken most OF the
!ud.ytduIiity out Of pitching. and has
kI.k.d the pitchers ambition all TO
pieces. \ an ius'au,c oil how II works
uu,. / know a pitcher working In an I'M
rorilnt gam" last fall Ills SpIthall re-
rusrI {" hrr.,k. lilo WAS getting away
with a low curve and b,urtsnS 1t ussnE
hts >Pi,trc The manager ordered him
." use ma splitter. II" tried to explain.
The manager insis'"d and ne tried the
.iitt"l-.I think they got five runs he
r1r, h." could Ice relieved. tho game was
lost and ;hc pitcher was rotten. II
happens al tho time. but the managers
ncs.st anon pitching from tho bench. |
only know tour pitchers In tho biz
tsu.gU-s who arg pcrwitctl to do their
own pitching and they arc winners.
III the managers .uS!s, upon direct
lng tn" pitching. the chance OF improve
uent Ia not large
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18
BETHANY AT MINCO

Tho bethany College bnAkstbau -
will appear at M!nEo Wednesday OyNk
ing. plnyinE the strong Wsikls club ~
that lace. Tho Weiklos have WoA AyD
games 80 Yar this season. The Il M
G. A. p!rl". OF Stnubcnvills ana MAN
high school girls will play = prslimiuAxv,
game. ~ a.s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18

beach best. II" spends his summers get
ting Il coat Of tan and his winters LOSING
II. Says his records are all found amonS
tho skating archives, but as an lee
cream eater he has hung up records
that DO drncs all corners 10 equal. "GiEc
me n plate Of ice in cream form and q
pond with Il plate Of smooth Ice on Ice"
and you can have the rest OF the uni
verse" says Don.
Baker was horn in Chicago, fought
with the Marines during The war, and
is in Vaudeville now wi;h Bobby Nc
Lean. doing an ice skating stunt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18
WARWOOD HAS Two
Up-River School Boys aud 0Az10 -
Union High and Wsst 1tbG4V 81
This weekend. ~

Warwood High schools boys anA
girls basketball teams havc tive difuA
cult games this weekend. Friday niGA9
they meet Union High on tho WAfwoe
floor. in what promises to BE- hAf0
battle. while on Saturday they tnvo0o
the West Liberty normal school I'm
In an effort to repeat their psrfofmasso1
week ago. when they defeated bstA
teams. y sstA
west Liberty has two games this,
week end M we'll meeting the Cameroa
high lads and lnnsics Friday MINT AN4
these two games promise 10 - I've
more good attractions. Y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18
Girls VIZ. Girl Scouts.

Wheeling highs girls will he idlo this
Weekend. hut Coach Miss Taylor has
hooked a game with tho Y. w. G. y.
Girl Scouts for tonight on the Y. w.
noor. as n practice game. Only the
second team girls will be used how
AVER.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18
STATE POLICE HEAD
ON ATHLETIC BOARD
OF W. VA. UNIVERSITY
Dol. jackson Arnold Named To Huoossd
Late Htsphan JaohH"n. OF ClarhH-
burg

Hpccinl To- tho InroIllr"u""r.
M"rrnnr"rn. jan = '"I Jn"lv-"n
hrr"ld Of Wcri"u W. Va. VIII" now
mak"u hiu h"rd,Iuar'ors 1T Charleston
where ho ls Superintendent "r tho West
Virginia stat" I'ulir". hns been named
OF Clarkahurg. on tho West Virginia
University Athlcti" Board. The an
nnuncrment was made today by Judge
Scott Lowe Of Fairmsnt. Chairman of
the Alumni athletic Committee. which
committee IL now charged with the duty
of appointing members OF the Alumni
to membership on the athletic Board.
Col. Arnolds appointment. OF course,
IS only a temporary one made by Judge
Lowe as chairman and will have to be
ratified by the whole committee at its
first meeting. 1t Is not expected, how
ever. that the committee will hold, an
other meeting TIL commencement time
and the new nppnintcc will hold office
ut least till that time.
Extremely Active Career
jackson Arnold graduated IT tho Uni
vcrsitv In the class OF 1896 and has had
an extremely nCtiv" career as an at
torney. business man. soldier and now
AZ head Of 'hc state Public organization.
In his undergraduate days DE was
member Of the mi Sigma Kappa fra
activities lie tx widely known for his
trrnity and was H"ilN" IN all stulcn,
Interest In the Gniv"rHity and has al
ways held II high rlHc: In the councils
or tho Alumni nHsocIntion.
Judge Lowe Also announced TINT no
had appointed Hon. HIrk =. %tnth"rr Of
Weston nH Srrrciary-TrrnHurrr Of tn"
Alumni Athletic Committee TIL tho
rcrulnr meeting OF tina, body. Mr. Jack
ron whose death occurred two weeks
ago held both the p"sltlnnn to which
cot. Arnold and Mr.. Stathcra were APP
pointed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18

Nurso--rlclSt. mum. Won must send
Tor the doctor quqirk 70" l!ltle Willie.
MIStrcSS-liorrorS, What IS the mat
ter"
Nurse don't know. num-: hut he
hasn't been up TO any mischief for two
hours.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18
Special Issue Of Paper

In connection with tho demon ~trati0n
to tn" team. undergraduates &C WASH
Iu-tnn and jefferson arc procuring TO
further honor tho team. Ann 'Unr"mcnt
was mad" today that the current is%u"
OF "Ttcl and Back. the student weekly
publication. wou,h hc devoted i tho
achievements If the grid suurd Th"
Issue VIII hc dedicated :" t;rIdunt"
Manager Robert NJ Murrhv. tNc idol
Of W-ash.-JNR. UNDERGRADUATES and every
feature OF the rcmar&ahlr season q: tn"
Presidents will he portrayed. Tn"
souvenir to lie presented the members
of the Varsity squad for their work
during the season and a. . mcm"ri"
or one Of the greatest football years
in the history Of the rol|""e viii con
S.St OF booklet containing. q history
OF tho sea son and n" trip I" l'ISDdcnn:
pictures az III" players "nd aN who
figured To- any extent in ii" success -:
tho team; newspaper comment on th"
tr1m and the gam" ou til" Coast amt
other toms OF int,r"s'. Thr hn"h',.
VIII LOO don" In leather ,u'r" .'nI ;h"
M me of each man VIII 10" embossed in
gold on til" hnrl. In addition 'h" r"'-
leg" athletic authorities L,'" .,rr'"r"i
To- rrrscn, c1rh player W,lo - r'''l f""'.
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