davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-10-26
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
The attendance at the game of prac-
tically every high school student was
further made possible through the
cooperation of a number of persons
who proffered the service of cars for
free transportation. Among those
who furnished cars were: Misses Irene
Kerr and Mildred Miller, Messre. w.
IL. Heaguey, ]. M. Page, w. ]. Baker,
W. j. Tyson, John Mcintyre, and
Robt. Johnson, and Mrs. Mccormick
and Mrs. Gulliford. This was very
pleasant trip for the high school and
the student body and faculty join in
an expression of thanks to all those
whose generosity afforded the treat.
Crested Butte was not only repre-
sented in the sidelines at the Greeley
Gunnison football game but on the
field as we'll, Mr.. Heagney was select
ed as umpire for the game.
DIR. Afford made free use of charts
and high power microscopes in his
second lecture before the high school
Friday. These proved to be valuable
helps in the discussion of cell life
and the bones of the body. Every
student was given opportunity to ex-
anime for himself the structure of cell
bodies under the microscope and ex-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-10-26
FORFEITURE NOTICE
no JOHN MCORMICK AND O

TO JOHN MCCORMICK AND o. E.
MANN, Trustee:
You are hereby notified that have
expended during the year 1921, One
Hundred dollars in labor and i'm
provement on each of the Falls lode
mining claim and the Emma l.. lode
mining claim, situated in the Tin Gun
Mining District, Cnunty of Gunnison,
and State of Colorado, the location
certificates of said claims are record
ed in the office of the County Clerk
and Recorder of said Gunnison Coun-
ty, in order to hold said claims un-
der the provisions of Section 1924 of
the Revised Statutes of the United
States, and the amended thereto ap-
proved January %, 1880, together
with any and all other amendments,
resolutions, provisions affecting or
modifying said Section 1924, relating
to, and concerning. annual labor upon
mining claims, being the amount re-
quired to hold said several lode
claims for the said year 1921.
And if within ninety days from the
personal service of this notice, or
within ninety days after the publica-
tion thereof, you fail or refuse to con-
tribute your proportions, respectively,
OF such expenditure as co-owners,
which amounts are as follows: to-wit.
on the Falls lode. John Mccormick.
Sl6.66 and o. E. Mann. Trustee, S33. .33:
on the Emma l.. Lode o. E. Mann,
Trustee, $4,000, your interests in said
claims will become the property of
the subscriber, your co-owner, who
has made the required expenditure
according to the said Section.
CHARLES F. VAIL.
First pub. Oct. 26, 1922.
Last pub. Jan. 20. 1929
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-10-26
SPECIAL PIANO BARGAIN

For immediate disposal will sacri-
flee price. Piano left on our hands
in public storehouse in Crested Butte.
Easy payments. If you can handle
this write for full information to The
Denver Music Co, Denver, Colo. 44-3t
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-10-26
MERLE D. VINCENT
Candidate for Congress

Merle D. Vim
cent. the Repub-
lican nominee for
Congress, is an
energetic, untir-
ing worker, in
the prime of life,
and has resided
in Colorado since
early childhood
For the ast
vsnofo~u .U~~-.L~
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-10-26
Gunnison and Pitkin
;uIIed From Gunnison Empire and Pitkin Miner
GuNNIsoN ITEMS

Mrs Curtis Osborne has been quite
II the past few days, suffering from
severe muscular ailment. She is
ecovering nicely under the care of
DR.. Grace Taylor.
-
TIE Christian Endeaxor society of
the Community church has arranged
or the appearance of special BEN
HUR lecture with illustrated life
'ize stereoptican slides for Thursday
evening, November 16.
Don't forget to vote on Nov. 7th
for Democrats for Office, they are the
;ure Pilots for laboring men and
women. Workers, you owe it to your
elf, your families and your friends
to make the state safe for Democracy.
DIR. N. ]. Hyatt, who attended the
l. Q. o. F. Grand Lodge session at
Boulder, reports large attendance
and jolly, good time. DIR. Hyatt
carried off the honors of being chosen
Grand High Priest in the Encamp-
ment Branch, and all Odd Fellows are
very proud Of him. IL
R. L. Gardner, Dispatcher, who has
been confined at hospital for the
past three weeks at Colorado Springs,
suffering with goitre; has, been moved
to the D. & R. CIV hospital at Sa-
Ida and his condition is reported to
be about the same and getting along
as well as could be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ Collins leave
on Monday next for, Boulder, where
they will spend the winter Miss Mar
garet is there. attending school and
has secured a house for her parents,
so that the family may be together.
Their host of friends will miss the
Collins, and trust that the springtime
will bring them back to us.
j.. F. Bunton, timekeeper at the D.
& R., G. w. Offices, has, had his share
If sickness, for the past tenndays. j.
F. has been, suffering with gall blad-
der but it has not gotten him down
yet; then Tuesday night he and fam
lily went TO the picture show and
everything seemed rosy, but along
about 3 a m. Mrs. sRunton was taken
suddenly i'll and almost crossed the
silent river. DIR. J. p. iMcDonough
was called and rendered valuable
medical aid and she was up later in
the day much improved
Seems like no one leaving town, in
company of lady especially, when
both parties are under fifty years of
age, but what some one has to sur
mise so strongly that they must make
matters too serious This happened
to Mr.. D. J. Lehan, Jr., and Miss Irene
Hughes few days ago when this cou-
pie sailed forth to Montrose They
were given bounteous shower OF rice,
old shoes, ETC., and it was heralded
all along the line, telegraph and tele-
phone, was working over time to ring
out the glad tidings but, it was all a
Joke and willful put-up job.
A R. Thorson, wife, son and daugh-
ter left Thursday for San Francisco,
where they will make their future
home. Mr.. Thorson is the son-in-law
Of DIR. ]. w. Rockefeller and has been
employed for some time in Denver as
a representative of the Worthington
Pump and Machinery Corporation. He
goes to Frisco to take charge of that
branch for the same company, a very
deserved and acceptable promotion,
but one that takes a good citizen
from Colorado. All their friends
wish them well but think they will
miss the mountains and Colorado as
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-10-26
Continued from page three)

Oh, don't think that because daily
have forgotten it or that in one jot
l shall fail to keep if. If I should,
in all afterlife I'd have contempt
for myself"
Ito be Continue1
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-10-26

R. S. Anderson was over Monday
from Sargent. We regret to say that
Bob is about to be transferred from
this territory to the Denver offices Of
the Trinchera, a very deserved promo
tion. While we congratulate him, we
are sorry to lose him from this Sec
tion and trust that his work will
bring him back often. Mr.. Anderson
moved his family to Denver this week
The Candidates are beginning to
come. Tuesday the republicans made
their first visit. Those who spent the
day here were: Jas. Brewer, candi-
date for sheriff; A. d. Mckee, candi-
dadte for treasurer; Walter Mergel-
man, candidate for commissioner;
Linton Pittser, for clerk and recorder;
and Assessor Haymaker, who is up for
reelection. An abundance of cigars
and candy was passed. as the boys
made the rounds of our voters.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
BY HENRY L. FARRELL,

Omitted Press staff Correspondent q.
NEW YORK, July 17.-Old seamy-
faced, Pop" Gleason, the White sox
kid, never was considered a SLOUGH
of a manager. He always was good
while opportunity was waiting the
chance TO show him up as a miracle
man"
It took the biggest earthquake OF
baseball-the 1919 scandal, to give
the kid a chance TO show that he
qualities with George Stallings, Pat
Moran and Uncle Wilbert Robinson
as a producer OF something out OF
nothing
The White Sox were consigned TO
the cellar by the experts at the start
OF the season and they remained
Whereabouts until six weeks ago,
when the Pale Hose realized that
their "old man" wasn't kidding them
when he told them they were good.
They're battling for the pennant
now, FIVE games out OF first place
and right on the heels OF the falter-
ing New York lYanks. They're up
there because the kid pushes them
along, encouraged his young pitch
ers. and allowed Ray Schalk. Eddie
Collins, Harry Hooper and Red
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
Sport TabIOidS

ARIS.-Although under suspen-
sion Joseph Guillemot. French dis
lance runner, insisted upon run
ming in the 1900 metre event Of the
French championship games, and
finished last.
CHICAGO.-In the five days play
that lead up TO the winning Of the
National open golf championship by
Gene Sarazen. 1896 strokes were
made in the competition.
NEWARK w. French
holed a one on the PIP yard twelfth
hole yesterday at the Forest Hills
field club course.
NEW ORLEANS-Because of
failing sight. Pete Herman, former
worlds bantam weight champion,
has announced his retirement from
the ring.
NEW YORK.-Asked to agree TO
have a decision. on the Leonard
Tender fight given by committee
Of newspaper men, Billy Gibson,
of the champion. said,
Wont need a decision. leonardo
win by a knockout"
NEW Brooklyn is look
ing for a new lnfielder but we are
not talking trades with any club"
Charles Ebbets, president of the
club said. He denied that Brook
yn was to trade Wheat and Johns
on to the Pirates for Schmidt Barn
1art and Tierney.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
NEW GOLF CHAMPION
Is YOUNGEST TO WIN

GLENCOE. ILL.,. July 17.-Battling
against the largest and probably the
most brilliant field that ever par
ticipated in the classic. Gene Sarazen.
formerly an Apawamis caddie boy
but now professional at the High
land Clrb OF Pittsburgh, won the
national open golf championship
Saturday with a score for the sew
enty-two holes of 2SS on the Skokle
Country Club links. Sarazen won
by a stroke in a fight that was not
settled until John BLACK OF Oakland.
Ca, played his third shot at the
home green, a chip from the back
which failed by about two feet to
find the cup.
Sarazen IS 81 years old and the
youngest man ever to win the open
championship.
Black came along late in the after
noon in company with Jim Barnes
and should have carried off the title.
a brilliant 33 on the first nine. when
he wanted 20 TO win. left Black with
81, or one more than par. on the
last nine for the championship. He
took 3S and finished in a tie for
second place with Bobby Jones. the
Atlanta amateur. while Willie Mel
horn Of Shreveport, La. a young
man who used to caddie at Skokie.
Walter Hagen. holder of the British
open title came in NTH at 291.
George Duncan. the first OF the
invaders, made sixth place at 297,
one stroke better than the score re-
turned by Leo Dlegel and two bet
ter than the aggregates of MIKE
Brady. Jock Hutchinson and John
Golden. Duncan came up into the
money with finishing card OF ~
after taking rs. 20 and rs for his
first three rounds.
Abe Mitchell. OF England, who has
been unable to do himself justice on
the greens. was outside OF the pay
roll with total of 3O3 He got his
best round last, scoring a 10 sfter
having IS, 20 and "a,
Evening journal., 1922-07-17

The New York Giants won the
National League pennant and the
world championship in 1921.
No player stood out more promi-
nently IN the great showing made
by the Giants last year than Dave
Bancroft, shortstop extraordinary.
The dlminuative Bancroft is un-
questionably one of the most valua-
BILE players in the majors. He is the
key to McGraw's great infield.
Hughey Jennings knows a ball
player when he sees one. Jennings
is now acting as assistant TO Nc
Graw at New York. In his day
was a great shortstop.
Here is what he thinks of Bancroft:
Bancroft is one of the greatest
in the history of the
game. He can go equally we'll to his
right or left. has a great arm. and
Is a good hitter. In addition he is
pretty fast on his feet.
THE best thing about Bancroft
is, he can think. He uses his brain.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
White Sor Play Best
Ball Of Big Leaguers

Faber to educate the youngsters in
smart baseball.
Perhaps the Six will not win the
pennant but they'll furnish excite
ment all the way. They are playing
the smartest baseball in the big
leagues and they're the biggest up
set of the year.
The pennant races in both leagues
are tightening. The Browns, Yanks
and White sOx are making It hot
three-way battle in the American
League while the Giants and the
Cards are fighting in the National.
The Giants, showing more of
erratic form on the road have had
their comfortable lead again reduced
to one-half game and they may lose
the lead before they get out of ST.
Louis.
The absence OF Heinie Groh from
the infeld and the slump OF the
pitchers has McGraw badly worried.
The chances OF the Giants so re-
peat. however. are better than those
OF the<Yanks. The Higgins club is
laundering around on its home lot
lust at a critical stage Of the race
when II ought to be putting games
away for the hard part OF the race
to chine.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
BasebalIs Biggest Bones
Fred MerkIeS BIunder, the
Most Costly Euer Made

Usually failure to follow some
simple rule OF baseball produces the
worst kind Of bonehssd plays on
the ball field
Ninety-nine times out OF hum
dred, the failure TO properly COM
plete the play. is not due to lack Of
knowledge. but rather TO sheer care
lessness on the part OF some player.
Failure TO touch a base is the easi-
est way to create a bonehead play.
As long as baseball is played play
ers will continue TO fail to touch
the bases.
II such failure does not prove
costly. the omission is soon forgot
ten. otherwise the careless player
goes down in history in the list Of
'boneheads.
In all probability the most costly
failure to touch a base is charged 10
Fred Merkle.
Chicago was playing New York.
II was the ninth inning, the score
was tied. two were out and run
ners were on first and third. Mer-
kle. then playing first base for the
Giants, was the runner on first.
The batsman hit cleanly to the
outfeld. and the runner logged
across the plate with what was ap-
parently the deciding run. Merkle,
on first. ran within a few feet of
second. and seeing the runner had
crossed the plate, dashed for the
club house.
Johnny Evers, playing second for
Chicago, called for the ball, which
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
TRI-COUNTY LEAGUE
STARTS TOMORROW

EASTON, Md. July 1.-THE
newly organized Tri-County League.
composed of four clubs. is set for It's
opening tomorrow. Easton will be
at Chestertown and Centreville will
be at St. Alichaers for the curtain
raising contests.
Three games a week-will be play
ed-Tue sdays. Thursdays, and Sat-
urdays. The schedule is so arranged
that a club playing home on Satur-
day plays away from home the other
two days in that week. Each club
will have three Saturday games at
home.
One of the features Of the meet
ing was the willingness of the mana
gers to give the umpires all the.
power necessary for the removal OF
players who act other than gentle-'
men from the field. Clean sport IS
the keynote Of the league. and this
will be carried out to the end.
The following is the schedule
adopted:
Chestertown-At Centreville, July
%, %, August 90; at Easton, July
25. August s, 26; at ST. Michaels,
August 5, 10, 81.
Centreville-At Chestertown, Au-
gust 3. -, %; at Easton July 20, 20,
August 81; at St. Michaels. July IS,
August /, 26.
Easton-At Chestertown, July IS,
August /. September /; at Centre
vile, August 5. 10, "a; at St. Mich
aels. July p, %, August %.
St. Michsels-At Chestertown July
20, %, August "a; at Centreville. July
rs, August 8, September /: at Eas-
ton. August 3, II. %.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
BY BILLY EVANS.

The New York American League
Club was the unanimous choice Of
the experts to repeat. VIII it come
throughs
The team has a great pitching
staff. strong offense and a good
defense. That trio of assets should
be enough to win.
The New York club has just pass
ed through a very critical period of
depression. On it's first tour of the
west. the Yankees started in fine
style by winning three straight from
Chicago. Then came the big slump.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17

After losing the final game to the
White SoX. an even split was the
best the Yankees could do in St.
Louis. Then came a real jolt at the
hands of the Detroit Tigers, the
losing of four straight. An even
split followed in the four games at
Cleveland.
Thus the best the Yankees did on
the first invasion of the west was to
win seven and lose nine games
rather poor showing.
Then came a five-game series
with the Boston Red Sox. 1t was
believed this series would start the
Yankees on the right road as the
Rostonians had been going poorly
Again the Yankees failed, by losing
four out of FIVE.
The series that followed with the
Athletics has helped right the c4uD'
and possibly has got Ruth into MS
stride.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17

was thrown to him by Hoffman. In
the meantime the crowd was surging
on the field. Evers touched second
and Merkle was called out. His
failure to touch the bag simply made
a force play at second.
This retired the side and the rules
state no runs can score on a play
in which the third out is a force play.
That erased the run that appar-
entity had won the game.
The game was never finished. as
It ended in a tie score, New York
and Chicago tied in the pennant race
that year. 1t was necessary to play
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
Girls IN GAME TONIGHT

Brandywine girls will take on the
Wilmington Recreation girls at Bay
nard Field tonight and contest Of
merit should be the result. Several
of the Recreation girls are named
on the team OF all stars who will
play the New York Boomer Girls
at Harlan Field.
The Brandywine girls handed the
Baynards a neat defeat last week.
The well known batteries, Eloise
Bob" Burns and Margaret Hap
-cNill, will work for the Brandy
winers.
The Brandywine and Baynard
girls will journey to Talleyville on
Tuesday evening and stage a game
there.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17

ester. J. sternert, ]. S. Walmsley
and W. NJ. Webb.
Darlington, Ramsay standitord'
manager: H. NJ. Baldwin, w. Bar
rett. c. L. Bates. H. Brown, NJ.
Brock. W. C. Camburn, L. S. Can
naday, H. NJ. Doyle, D. B. Ellicott'
Jr.. PHI. Frantz. L. T. Hopkins, H.
A. Jones. y. L. Jones, W. w KIRK
w. L. Mahan. II. Murphy, c. S. Nc
Mutt. E. J. Morrison. d. f. Price
Jr. s. T. Raglan, a. ]. Rumsey' G.
L. Smith, S. s. Spencer and r.
Stamford.
The list Of players shows many
changes from the first series nearly
every team having been greatly
strengthened. The officers OF % the
league are: President. Arthur r.
Jewell. Havre de Grace; recording
secretary. II. f. Cobourn, Perry
Vile; treasurer, Mark +. Founders
Rising sun; publicity director Will
liam c. Feehly. Elkton; umpires'
Frank ]. Kaufman. Edward c.
Brockman, George A. Stump and W.
C. Davern.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
Watching Scoreboard

Yesterdays Hero - Hi Myers
doubled in the seventh and tied the
score and tripled in the eighth with
the bases filled. and gave Brooklyn
a 6 to victory over the Pirates.
Homers by Yariyan and Hooper
helped the White Sox beat the
Yanks, 4 to 0. Babe Ruth and Wally
Schang were the only Yanks to hit
Faber.
Hack Miller hit his fourth homer
In three days. but the Phils knock
ed Alexander out of the box and
beat the Cubs 10 TO Z.
The Reds Knocked McQuillen and
Oschger out of the box but old Rube
Marquard stopped them and the
Braves finally won, to 4.
The Giants got ten hits off Sher-
dell. but were shut out, the Cards
winning their second straight game
OF the series, to 0. and coming
to within half game of the leaders.
Dixie Davis set the Senators down
with five scattered hits and the
Browns won, to o.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
.SUSS. League
SIGNSPLAYERS
Those Eligible for Second
Series Announced by
President
MOST TEAMS HAVE
BEEN SCHEDULED
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Md. July 17.1Presi-
dent Arthur f. Jewell. of the Sus-
quehanna League, has announced
the following list of players signed
by the several clubs and eligible to
play during the second series, now
In progress, the time for signing
players having expired Saturday:
Elkton, G. Ellis Deibert. manager:
j. ]. Coyle. c. +. Deibert. VIM. A.
Deibert. George r. Finn. d. X. Fos-
ter, J. r. Grant. George T. King,
VIM. II. Marcus. E. J, Mastin. G. S.
Patton. d. Patton, Lewis A. Peter
son, Cleaver Potts. Charles Purnell.
Ralph Robinson. w. w. Shanner.
George p. Smith, c. w. Smith. r..
n. Smith. Ralph Sykes, r.. d. Ward,
Edward Watts and c. T. Weidin.
Elk Mills, Andre Moore. manager:
James Alien, r. Arrants. l.. Carr.
]. Cole. S. Guy. A. Jackson. f. Jack
son, NJ. Jackson. p. Jackson, II. w.
johnson, f. f. Kay. George Kay, J..
c. Kelley, Andrew Moore. w. c..
Reynolds, J. Riggs, d. r. Riley, C..
Shippers. II. Spence, S. Spence. F..
S. walker. r. Walker and w. T.
wilson.
Havre de Grace, Frederick Lee
Cobourn. manager: f. J. Behrie. S.
A. Brown. w. r. Charshee. F. Conk-
ley, G. Deck, J. W. Dye, j. NJ. Fraz-
Ter. ]. Gibson. Jr.. W. z. Green, ].
z. Hine, W. Heimiller. W. Hughes.
j. Kelly. G. II. Kennedy L. Kunkel
c. A. Leitheiser. A. T. Lyon, T. s..
Lyon, n. Maddox. NJ. Moran, G. E.
McCommons, NJ. d. Morgan. A.
Peal, p. Schrider and G. Smith.
Perryville. L. E. Williams. mana
ger: H. Alexander, G. W. Bailey, NJ.
Bender. c. II. Crawford, J. Drennen.
c. S. Forbes. r. Gill. J. E. Gillespie.
W. NJ. Gillespie. W. Hornberger, P.
w. Hubbard. r. E. Johnson. j.
Keesey. ]. V. McCarren, J. W. Mil
Ter, W. A. Nitchie, H. H. Pugh, J..
E. Robinson, c. L. Vannort. r. ing
laub and L. E. williams.
Rising Sun. Taylor W. Biles, man.
ager: J. Buckley, T. r. Biles, P. NJ.
Cameron, w NJ. Camerson, J. D.
Clancy. r. Cooney. J. Donahue, Jr.,
RUDE Dunbar, Gerald Dunbar. G.
Earnshaw. y. Foster, ]. X. Foster,
J. K. Johnson, j. W. Kirk, V. A.
Keen, n. r. Korb. f. Krepps, T. A.
Newswanger. n. S. Newell. n. ].
Reynolds, H. E. Riale, E. Shaffer, NJ.
D. Steen, H. steen and ].
Volt.
Aberdeen. Harry o. WINS. man
ager: Adam Bonnet, f. Baldwin. C.
f. Brown. c. W. Brown. J. J.. Coale.
7. Greenland, F. +. Hamler. w. d.
Hatcher, W. T. Jackson, Jr. o. i.
Jacobs. f. Roy James, p L. Miller,
X. c. Milliman. J.. 'Ossick, L. NJ.
Phelps. f. Poughkeepsie, J. B. Day.
B. s. Roberts. r. Schmeckel. c. S.
Smink. II. Sentz. F, V. Sohle, J. G.
and G. Todd.
Belair. Norman l.. Kisling. man
ager: J. G. Ady, A. r. Calder. r. b.
Cameron, S. J. Daull, H. Dlttmar.
Jr., j. c. Evans. II. w. Grace, r. p.
Grace, Jr., T. Green, Jr., E. H. w.
Harlan. T. Hoey, a. Knoedler, Z.
H. Lloyd, J. R. Marll, NJ. S. Nc
Comas, Jr.. A. G. Paves, J. J. Reg
Evening journal., 1922-07-17

man for the Giants the rest Of the
way.
ARTHUR NEHF
In Art Nehf the New York Giants
have one of the greatest southpaw
pitchers in the game
1t is almost impossible to esti-
mate what crack left-handed
pitcher means to a ball club that is
fighting for the pennant.
Nehf is just such pitcher.
Against clubs weak against south
paw pitching the very presence of
Nehf on the rubber almost insures
victory.
In addition he is OF great value
as a relief pitcher. when some right
handed twirler is faltering. and
bunch of ard-hitting left-handers
are coming up.
Nehf has. better than the average
speed fine hook, and a nice change
OF pace. Better yet, he pitches in
diligently. He does more than mere
" throw the ball he tries to work
on the batter's weakness whatever
Il may be.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17

He is more than a great mechanical
player. A player like Banny at short
means everything to a ball club"
FRANK FRISCH
In frankie Frisch. the "Fordham
Flash" McGrsw picked up one Of
the greatest stars that has come to
the National League in years.
Frisch came to direct TO the
Giants from Fordham and made
good from his very first appearance.
Frisch hits left-handed and is
crack batsman. He is one of the
fastest players in the majors. He
has a great arm. He doesn't need
to field balls Clearly to be certain
of getting his man. His great arm
carries him over many a bobble.
Last year Frisch starred at third
base. When McGraw secured Groh
from Cincinnati Frisch was shifted
to second.
An injury to his leg in the spring
games retarded Frisch and got him
off to late start. but he has about
hit his stride and will be a great