davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
Coast Champion to Meet
Weissmuller Here July 22

Tom Blake. Pacific coast one mile
swimming champion and holder of sew
eral middle distance records. is coming
from Los Angeles to compete in the
national A. A. u. 440 yard title race at
Brighton Beach July 22. In this event
Johnny Weissmuler will make his first
Eastern appearance after a record
breaking tour of Honolulu and the Pa
eific coast
This viii be Blake's debut in the
Metropolitan district. On the coast he is
heralded as the greatest swimmer pro-
duced there IN years. He has yet to
measure strokes with Weissmuler. The
third entry in the championship race so
far Is James w. Hall of Brooklyn the
national long distance king.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
Would Stage Big Fight
for World War Veterans
Public Should Get Profit
From Dempsey-Wills Match.

James NJ. Butterfly of the Academy
Athletic Club at Dykeman Oval an
nounced yesterday that he would be glad
to stage the DempseyWills bout upon
the following terms:
Fifty (50) per cent. TO the principals,
to be divided between them by terms
hereafter to be agreed upon.
Thirty (30) per cent. to the world S
war veterans to be used for the estab-
lishment and upkeep Of clubhouse In
Manhattan
Twenty (20) per cent to be retained
by the Academy Athletic Club. which
shall include all expenses of promotion
and completing the show. including cost
OF the remaining bouts and any other
outlay necessary.
Mr. Butterfly says these terms are
offered because In his opinion the con-
test belongs 10 the public and the profits
should be disposed of In the way the
public itself would deem most advisable.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
40 Chicago Bettors Freed;
Veeck Denies Wager War

CHICAGO. July 13.--Forty men ar
rested at Cubs baseball park yesterday
charged with betting were discharged
to-day when six policemen were unable
to point out any one as having specifi-
cally violated the law to their knowl-
edge. Judge Samuel Trude warned the
police against bringing in violators en-
rasse again without sufficient evidence
TO make n case.
President William l.. veeck OF 1. the
Cubs declared that the management Of
the team was in for n no compromise
warfare against "tIn horn gamblers"
Tho arrest OF the alleged bettors yes
terday was not taken through fear
that gamblers might Influence the play
ers. he said. but because some Of the
bettors derided the players when they
believed their money was in danger.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
Tigers Buy Archdeacon,
Rochester Speed Star
He and Brady Will Report in
the Fall.

PHILADELPHIA. July 13.-Maurice
Archdeacon, the Rochester outfielder,
has been bought by Detroit. When the
Athletics tried to get Outfielder Fother-
gill from Rochester they found that the
Tigers had surrendered title to this hard
hitting youth, thereby revealing big
minor league transaction.
Fothergill Is now the property Of
Rochester because Detroit gave him in
part payment for Archdeacon, holder
of the base circling record. and Second
Baseman Cliff Brady who once was
tried by Boston. Archdeacon and Brady
report to Cobb next fall.
Ty expects t6 develop the speedy
Archdeacon into star.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
Huston Heads Baseball
Division IN Israel Drive

Col r. l.. Huston OF the New York
Yankees yesterday accepted the cham
pionship OF the baseball division in the
drive TO build "A new home for the
Israel Orphan Asylum. which was de-
stroyed in the recent Arverne fire.
Col. Huston was In conference yes
tcrday afternoon with Judge Gustave
Hartman OF the City Court. who Is
president OF the asylum. The Colonel
talked over various plans which he
hopes TO make public soon. and expects.
he said. to have his division raise a
quota as large as any OF the other
forty-two committees.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14

frankfuYter began to sizzle in his hand.
Il am quite sure that / might have
been electrocuted.' said Col Huston
afterward. ''if Henry had not wrapped
the frankfurter in q roll. The roll, |
understand. is non-conductor of
electricity. No doubt owe my life to
the fact that Henry had SO carefully
insulated the hot dog
Seeing the pennant pole apparently
fall upon the club house that contained
the expensive Yankee team, Col Hus-
ton hurried over to the spot to take
stock of his athletes. Where is Babe
RUTH" he sh outed. "Did it hit Babe
RUTH"
The Home Run King emerged from
the clubhouse to show that he was still
intact. The Colonel took a look at his
favorite athlete and noticed his proper
tions, especially in the equatorial sec
ton. How did 1t miss him." was all
that he could say.
Huggins Is Much Put out.
In the meantime an alarm was sent
out. Miller Higgins. the demitasse
manager of the Yanks. was listed as
missing. 1t seems that the wind had
roughly seized him by the trousers and
swept him through an open window into
the Polo Grounds business Office. He was
unhurt but a bit peeved
II am always being put out of the
grounds" he complained. Yesterday
Tommy Connolly threw me out and to-
day it's the wind"
The i'll winds may have blown some
body good. but not the Yanks. They
probably will draw Urban Shocker again
to-day. and the Yanks would much prefer
q thunderstorm.
Incidentally Col. Tillinghast L'Hom-
medieu Huston has lost the magic horse-
shoe which won the first game against
Shocker. The antique bit of footgear
was uncovered while the Colonel was
excavating with his own personal shovel
for the Yanks' new park. He was think
ing of presenting it to the Smithsonian
Institute as a sample of the type of shoe
worn by the prehistoric horse after the
pcnnant for 1922 was won.
But now the pennant of 1921 is at
the fathomless depths of the mighty
Harlem and the horseshoe is missing and
Shocker probably will pitch to-day. Re-
calling that it rained heavily on the
eve of Waterloo. the Colonel continued
to peer moodily into the waters of the
Harlem until n late hour.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
lightning Beats Browns to
Punch at YankS' Pe11nant
Walter Schmidt Signs,
To Join Pirates at Once

n ODESTO. Cal, July 13.-Wal-
MI ter Schmidt. star catcher.
v will report to the Pitts
burgh pirates to finish the present
season as soon as Judge Lands REIN
states him. he announced here to-
day on receipt OF a telegram from
Manager Bill McKechnie of the
Pirates. agreeing to his price to
catch the balance of the season.
Schmidt held out for $4,000 this
spring and Barney Dreyfuss refused
to allow him the 5000 increase. AS
soon as McKechnie took hold of the
Pirates he started negotiating with
Schmidt. whose home is in Modesto.
where he has large ranch interests.
Schmidt plans to leave Saturday to
join the club at Pittsburgh.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
Nineteen Cars to Compete
in Grand Prix at Strssbouro

STRAsBouRG, July 13 ASSOCIATED
Press) Nineteen motor cars weighed
in here to-day. for the Grand Prix. which
will be run Snext Saturday over an
Alsatian circuit for the first time.
Eleven French five English and three
Italian cars qualified for the race. Driv-
ers include Nazarro, who won the Grand
Prix with an Italian car In 1907. and
Wagner. an old timer of French speed
trials.
The course Is n. triangular one starting
just west OF Strasbourg and covers one
Of the most picturesque regions In
Alsace.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
Totals...33 so7 141

Two base hits-Speaker. Sewell. Three
base hit-Uhle. Stolen basc--Menosky Sac
observation-disclosures Pratt. Double plays
McInnis and J. Sewe: Ruel and Pratt; Pit
tenger, Pratt and Burns: Burns, Pratt and
Pittenger. Left OH bases-Cleveland, ,: Bos-
ton. ;. Bases on balls--Off Uhle, I; off w.
Collins. 2. Struck out-By Ube, I; by Lind
sey. .; by w. Collins. .: by Quinn. 1. Hits
lnning): off Lindsey. I in 4 innings: off w
Collins. In 2-3 innings; Off Quinn. none In
1-3 Innings. Winning ptcher--Lindsey.
and Hildebrand, Time OF game-i hour and
40 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
Loan Catcher to Albany.

TORONTO. July 13.-Mickey Devlre.
catcher OF the Toronto club. has been
loaned to the Albany club of the Eastern
League under optional agreement for the
balance of the season. Albany Is De-
vines home town and the management Of
the club there has been anxious TO Sc
cure the backstop for the last two years
Infelder Richardson OF the Toronto team
also Is with the Albany club.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
Bolt Wrecks Polo Grounds
Flag Polc-Carries Banner
Into River.
BY w. o. McGEEHAN.

The lightning beat the st. Louis
Browns to 1t yesterday. A bolt wrecked
the pennant pole at the Polo Grounds,
carried the American League pennapt
off over the upturned noses Of Col.
Jacob Rupert and Col. Tillinghast
L'Hommedieu Huston and dropped It
into the Harlem River.
The bolt narrowly missed practically
running million dollars worth--more
or less-of the most expensive profess
sional athletes in the world. The
Browns and the Yanks were occupying
the two adjoining clubhouses when It
struck. The Harlem River was being
dragged for the lost pennant last night
and at a late hour Col. Tilnnghast
L'Hommedieu Huston was standing on
the brink Of the river peering into its
murky waters, which contained all tina t
was mortal of the piece of bunting
which had set him and Col. Rupert
back million or so.
The accident was blamed on Baby
Doll Jacobson of the Browns. This
athlete is built on narrow and angular
lines. The theory is that the lightning
mistook him for lightning rod. Sec
ing it's mistake, the bolt shunted off
and climbed the fiagpole instead.
FIagpole Just Misses Shawkey.
Robert, Shawkey. the Yanks' pitcher.
who served in the u. S. Navy during
the war and was probably one OF the
most efficient deck polishers i'm the
North Sea, was out of the club house
viewing the storm when the lightning
struck. He narrowly missed being
beaned by a part of the flagpole which
came crashing down. flattening one of
the. bleacher fences a. it fell.
The rude snatching away of the Yam.
kec pennant in the midst of ''croocial'
series is looked upon as more or less
evil omen and the Yanks are firm be-
levers In evil omens. They seem to
have become the moodiest collection of
athletes in organized baseball. They
already boast the largest collection OF
jinxes ever collected by a baseball
team.
Hundreds of customers arrived before
the storm broke and were huddled in
various parts of the stands. Perhaps
the most narrowing experiences OF
all were those encountered by Col.
Tillinghast L'Hommedieu Huston.
Col Huston was in the frankfurter
abattoir of Henry M. Stevens MUNICH
ing a frankfurter in roll. He was
complaining to Henry" the master of
hounds. who has charge of the hot dogs,
that his was underdone. Even as he
uttered the complaint he was shown the
rapidity of the well known Stevens serv-
ice{ A bolt whizzed by him and the
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
Syracuse Gets Collegians.

SYRACUSE y. y. July 10 The SYRIA
cuse International League baseball
team this. morning announced ~ had
signed Pitcher Milton Dixon. former
University OF Michigan star. Catcher
Wick all-American center in the football
reason of 1921. had been sent 10 Syra-
cuse by the st. Louis Nationals along
with Outfelder Wagner. Purdue base
ball and football player.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
BILL DOAK ALLOWS
PHILLIES ONE HIT
Lone Safety Is an Infield Tap
by Walker - Cardinals
Win by / to 0.

ST. LOUIS. July 13--Bill Doak. the
Cardinals star spitballer. shut out Phil
adelphia, ! to 0. with one hit. In the
fourth game OF the series here to-day.
With the Giants losing. the Cardinals
are now only three and a half games
behind the leaders.
The only hit for the Phillies was an
infeld tap by Walker.
1t was Doak's second one hit game of
the year.
The only run came off Singleton in
the fifth. on Fournier's double. a wild
pitch and McCurdy's single. The score :;
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
Bankers to Have Field Day.

One hundred and fifty members of The
bank department of the Guaranty Trust
Company of New York will hold a
field day at Manhattan Beach Park to-
morrow afternoon. A baseball game and
track and field events have been ar
ranged After dinner at the scashore the
party will adjourn to Brighton Beach to
attend the Rocking Chair Movies"
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
Bank Mines to Play.

The now baseball diamonds at BrIgh-
ton Beach Field will be opened to-mor-
rev afternoon with n game between two
banking organization teams. The con-
testing mines will be from the New York
branches of the Royal Bank of Canada
and the Bank Of Montreal Play win
begin at o'clock
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
Lindsey Pitches Cleveland
to Victory Over Boston
Jim Relieves Uhle in Sixth
and Yields One Hit.

BosToN. July 13.--Jim Lindsey re-
lieved Uhle in the sixth inning to-day
and held Boston to one hit for the rest
of the game, which Cleveland won, 4
to 2.
The winning runs were scored In the
eighth. when, with the bases full and
two out. J. Sewell bounded wide to
Burns, who threw to w. Collins. The
Red SoX pitcher collided with Sawell at
first and his foot was injured, but
Sewell was ruled safe. The score
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
Sam Hyman Joins Tigers.

PHILADELPHIA, July 13.--Roy Moore,
left handed pitcher. was sold to Detroit
to-day by Philadelphia. No players
we're involved. II is said that the Tigers
secured the Texan for the waiver price.
sam Hyman. former Georgetown Uni
versity left handed pitcher, signed
contract and Joined Detroit to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
Ladd, Harvard Crew Leader,
Will Not Report for Football

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. July 13.--Alcxan-
der Ladd. who had been regarded as
certain TO hold the position of tackle on
the Harvard football team next fall, will
notreport for the team 1t became known
to-day.
Ladd, who was elected captain OF the
varsity crew. Will devote his entire time
tc rowing.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
Athletics Win, 9 to A;
Heilmann Gets z Homers
Veach Makes Circuit Clout-
Ehmke Allows 13 Hits.

PHILADELPHIA, July l3.-Philadelphia
to-day defeated Detroit, to 4, in the
fourth game OF the series. Howard
Ehmke was found for thirteen hits. In
cluding a pair of triples and doubles.
Heilnann made home runs In the sixth
and eighth. running his total to six
teen. Veach also hit home run.
Score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
CLENFESHIE.

This well-known Inverne4s-shire Shooting
Is to let for Season 1922. 125 Stays l0O
brace grouse; also various other game.
Convenient TO Rail. Lodge modern. , Puo-
lie, II Bedrooms. ample other accommodate
tion. Electric Light. Water Supply and
Drainage perfect Particulars from
C. MACKENZIE. Factor.
Ballindaloch Scotland
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
Skeeters Hit Ball Hard
and Down Bisons, Is to 3
Pound Three Buffalo Pitchers
for Sixteen Hits.

BUFFALO, July 13.-Jersey City, pound
ing three Bison hurlers for sixteen hits.
won to-day's game. Is to 3.
Hansen. on the hill for the Skeeters.
though bit wild. pulled out of two
tight holes In the third and fifth. three
Bisons being stranded in each of these
innings. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
Totals. u n12411Ol

TOfaIs..21 Q 7 II IT OF
sBatted for Parkinson In the ninth inning.
Phi,a delpha ..... o o 0 o 90
st. Louis. .i...... 0 x-l
Two base hit--Fourner. Stolen base
Rapp. Sacrfice--Lee. Double Vays-Park-
inson. Leslie and Rapp; Flack and Lavan.
Left on bases Philadelphia, q; ST. Louis. O.
Bases on balls-Off Singleton, .: off Doak.
3. Struck out-By Singleton. 2. by Doak. q:
Wild pltch-Singletpn. Umpires-Sentelle and
Mccormick. Time OF game-1 hour and 4o
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14

Two base hits-Terry. Young. Home run
riroh. Stolen base-keily. Sacrlfices-Ba
ber Terry ., Miller. O'Farrell. Double plays
Miller and O'Farrell: OFafrel and Terry
Bancroft. Frisch and Kelly. Left on bases
or Causey, s; off Aldridge. 2. Struck out
BY Aldridge, 2: by Causey, !. Hit by
pltcher-By Aldrldge fMeuseD. ,Umpires--
iSlem and Pfirman. Time OF game-2 hours
and 81 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

Newark at Toronto
Jersey City at Buffalo.
Reading at Rochester.
Baltimore at Syracuse.
TORONTO. July 13.-Newark proved
easy for the Leafs here to-day. the score
beiry 3 to 1.
Wing hit his nineteenth home run OF
the season. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
Firemen to Play Ball.

The New York Fire Department base
ball team. headed by Chiefs Crawley
and Cohen. will meet the Doherty SILK
Sox at clifton. N. j.. Sunday.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
BUFFALO 90
Totals. i6 Is i6 u 10
Totals. ~ 81 II q
i for Mccabe in the sixth inning

'Batted for McCabe IN the sixth inning
Buffalo .......... 0 o o o o. 3
Jersey City...... 0 ; . , 3-f5
Two base hits-McCarren. Ray, Kane
Sheridan Three base hts--Zitman, Jacobs
Hansen, Graveson. Home run-Jacobs. Sac
rifice-Miller. Left on bases-Buffalo. II :.
Jersey City, 4. Bases on balls-Off Werre
!: off Hansen. I; off wieneke. /. Struck
out-By We're, J by Hansen. .; by McCabe
3; by Wieneke, !. H.s--On Werre, ) IN
2-3 innings: off McCabe. in 3 ID innings;
off Wieneke, In innings Hit by pitcher
BY We're Jacobs). Losing pitcher
Werre. umpires-Jamos and McDevitt
Time OF game hours and - minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
Toronto Scores Easy Victory
Over the Newark Bears
Wing Hits His Nineteenth
Homer of Season.
YEsTERDAY,s RESULTS.

Jersey City, 10: Buffalo. 2.
Toronto, q: Newark, I.
Rochester. ~: Reading 4.
Syracuse, 4. Baltimore, 2.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14

Two base hits-Young. Perkins, Clark.
Three base hts--Hauser .. Rigney. Home
r,ins-veach Heiimann .. Stolen base
WEIGH. Left on bases--Detroit, y: Philadci-
pliIa. !. Bases on bails-Off Ehmke. 3: Off
Hasty, l. Struck out-By Ehmke. 2: by
Hasty. q Umpircs-Moriarty and Nailin.
Time OF gamc-i hour and 50 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14

Totals. .43 4 1888 II 81 Totals. ~ 5 Is SO IL
sNone out when winning run was scored.
tran for Ecathcote in the ninth Inning.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14

Two base hits-Harper. Pinelli. wingo.
Three base hist Griffith. Myers. Home
run-Mitchell. Stolen base-Burns. Sacri-
flce-Myers. Double play-Klmmick. Fon-
SEGA and Daubert. Left on bases-Brooklyn.
o. Cincinnati. o. Bases on balls-Of Vance,
4. Struck out-By Smith. I. Hits--Off
Vance. In 10 innings: off Smith. In
20 inning. Winning pitcher--Nance. UNI
pires--Hart and O'Day Time of game-f
hour and 30 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14

Two base hits-Anderson. Winso. Three
base hits-Ande-son. Orme. Home runs
Wingo. Jones. Stolen bases-Wingo. Brain
ard. Sacrlfices-Mooers, Walker, Anderson.
Double play--Jones Gonzales and Onsow.
Left on bases-Newars. g: Toronto Z. Bases
on balls-Off Baumgartner I off Baldwin.
a. Struck out-By Baldwin. 4: by Baumgart-
ner. 4. Hit by pitcher-By Baumgartner.
tAltenberg). Wild pitcll-Badwin. Passed
ba1l-Walker. Umpires - Derr and Phyle.
Time OF game--f hour and - minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14


moth, his heart Uould flufter
C
which would utter
Ar fear;
For nuch ind
M a
n publication
they'll not be printed here
THE YANKEES.
haveb floundering
noundering
the third time the Higgins suddenly splash their to shore
artificial respiration
appear
while
against second division clubs certainly baseball
players They'll make anybody hustle
race if
opinion McGraw absolutely
dead on him has little to about
There be considerable Wills
Tut Jackson although
with Richards
and then again on the other hand with so many oif
be seen and
be considered But play.
Nile engen until the exhibition
which followed it, We
enough The iamentable truth Is that neither Of Them seems 70 b
ther good loser
We
pened to Samson
this world
baseball decided once
turn the other cheek
not muddy,
The New York herald., 1922-07-14

To reduce temperature
in the face of a hot Sum-
mer sun try a two-piece
suit of cool, featherweight
worsted, silk Shantung or
wool crash.
Carefully tailored and
moderately priced.
To cool your heels
All-leather oxfords.
A line at So that has 'em
stepping!
Linen knickers, white
hannels, athletic under
wear, silk socks, low coll
lars, Summer four : in
hands, Panamas - every
thing cool in warm weather
wearables.
Travelling bags, suit
cases, trunks.
Bathing suits.
Sporting goods - golf,
tennis, camping.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Herald So.
at 18th St. -Four at 3sth ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 41st St.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
AZ Rochester- r.

AZ Kochester- X. II z.
Reading. q 2 o o q q o. q Q
Rochester. q n q x-12 tt
Batteries-karpp. Carts and McNelll;
Keenan, and Sandberc.
AZ Syracuse H. H. Il.
Baltimore. o o o q % g q
Syracuse -. 0 o I o . x-f 2
Batteries-Ogden and McAvoy: Stewart.
Wick and Niobergall.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14

THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULI

Copyright, 1922. by The Ecv- York Herald.
THE POOR PUTTERER.
Like a moth, his heart ioould flutter
When he came to use his putter,
And the cords ohich he toould utter
Are dcIeted, neuer fear;
For they'd cause much Indignation
And a deal OF perturbation
In this family publication,
SO they'll not be printed here.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
Totals...36 4 II 2791 ii
Totals 81 . 8 s27i5O

'llan for Wingo In tho ninth inning.
fBattcd for Couch In the ninth inning.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14

For Hclp that Is t'di Of "pcpv aud dp,-
btion put yonr want Ad. in THE NEW
YORK HERALD. ITS oUALITY-oUANt.
rfTY circulation brings nigh type Of
replies. Telephone Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
YrsrERnAY.s RESULTS.

BASEBALL TODAY, $3.50 T. M. POLO
Grounds. Yankees w. st. Lous.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14

There be considerable
rut Jackson although
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
Eastern League.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
THE YANKEES.

o the
against baseball
players They'll
The New York herald., 1922-07-14

1t looked If
opinion McCiraw
dead on him has little
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
Southern Association.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
BOB FISHER IS
. LOOKING To
NEXT YEAR
Head Coach at Harvard Al.
ready Counting Noses
for 1923.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Dec. l.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Dec. l.
With the Harvard football season
for 1922 at an end, Head Coach
Bob Fisher is starting prepara-
ton for next November game in
the Stadium. when the Crimson
and Blue will meet for the forty.
second time. No sooner than the
uniforms are put away then the
planning for next fall goes ahead.
Fisher 10 taking count Of noses.
He loses Esky Clark. the Alaskan
center: big George Owen. the Sun.
dav school teacher football star. and
Capt. Charlie Buell.. quarterback.
with Phil Kunhardt. the sub guard.
who became a regular when Tubby
Grew was hurt: Ross Fits and
Winnie Chaplin, q pair Of fine backs.
but who could get into the game
only as understudies.
The other letter men available
for next years team are Charlie
Hubbard. the husky guard: Tubby
Grew, Charlie Eastman and Heinie
bunker. regular tackles: Lou Cor.
don and Percy Jenkins. the regu.
lar ends: Nal Greepough. sub
tackle. Herman, sub. center: Ken
HUI and Dan Holder. sub ends
Jimmie Lee. who started the snuffle
with the Ellis, and Phil Spalding
quarterbacks. and Jack Hammond
and Erwin Gehrke. Of the regular
backfield. ..-....-
Phil Coburn. and Winnie Church
III. letter men from last fall, arr
to graduate in June. and another
III" man. Joe Hartley. will b" back
n Oo In mart fall
The freshman eleven has little
line material to offer. although
there are one or two likely looking
youngsters graduated from the
squad. Joe McGlone. the quarter.
back. a former Exeter captain, will
give any OF the varsity field gen
erals q battle. although he may b
used as number three back instead
Marion Cheek. q schoolboy team
mate of McGlone's, VIII be can.
didate for the backfield. Jake Spald
Ing. another freshman Quarterback,
has shown splendid promise.
Jack Fullbright, varsity quarter
back of the University of Missouri
who has been playing hack most Of
the fall, will also make q big bid
for q Job. His specially il forward
passing. Evans may I'LL one Of the
line positions.