davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
Japan and
Sibeyiu

OF course the new government
- Japan sends out the statement
lint Il Intends to get out Of 81
beria-
That has become the regular
hing with Japanese governments.
Hut not now. No. not quite
- 6hs VIII get cut when or
~ b restored when protection
- Jspassss intsrssts = guarar
49,
Jupnn mny ten n - ghe ma
s1noR NE doeany Intend 70 get
- Not now. Not ever. she
nsvH expects to allow Inc time
- come when -order win be re-
s1srcd.- She never expects to let
anyone get strong enough TO
~Eusranfce Japanese interests"
She expects. not to colombo 81
beria. for her people do not wish
nat: hut she does expect to con-
trol its mines. fits forests. It's COM
uerce. It's fur-trade. Its oil and
GeDd and timber and coal
eeme time she may get out; but
\ win be after her fairy tale
shout getting out Is recognized
ths world over ss fable meant
% caJole the world. II win be
after the rest Of the world has
brought pressure TO bear. Or II
win be after Russia has once
more got upon her feet and
comes down with the north wind
q her back TO mako tho ways to
the Pacific once more free
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
LHZERCt tho Ss EWINR


tearing by with their muffierp cut
outf
why do SONS city people believe
that there n no law outside the city
limits. and call US rubes7 which, 1
ask you. shows more ignoranceT IN
there not some way OF getting al
these "Jay riders7'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26

their moneys worth. and then some.
human nature likes 20 SEQ fair play.
And you newspapers have the nerve
10 boast about Seattle spirit Z.
This IN a great town: but IL VIII be n
darn sight greater when you mold
ers OF public opinion" oDoshi public
opinion can do il own moldinr) give
more support 20 education. snlighten-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
AGeHerE1om,
AVR1DGE .WANN


They there's quite dearth
battle
and therethe worlds affairs
NO special extras burst with
lot OF fighting fighting harder
would read about fray that merely
We haven't read
pile who the OF those who
scoo but guard day never try 10
- -
We read divorces indeed
OF pairs who tried the ancient
as one but side by sde they they're ak Instead
oil - = - '''e'N
We're surely quite funny breed regarding things wa want 20
read; tho Life along its way a million tale.
day we pass them like kclcss sigh There isn't
newsW f'
Mrasae M:aess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26


to to
4 the cmine M. D.. we
something
nj
Of
who will
they
money 10 uter
really works the
wea aver tina Harold has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26


To such dodders whmpering In their senity
whining in their sterty the Messiah from the
laboratory and breaches glad ,idngs Of goat glands
The religion typical evolved from the DESIRES
the dollars and the dupes Of eroc but eude completely
We where Harold Mccormick has gone and borrowed
the glands Of either husky young fellow else Of some
unconsued monkey and Harold win frsk and froic
like the March hare the mad halter and the little hills
win shout together for JOY
Harold so and year. but he needs glands; Abra
ham somewhat elderly when he rejuvenaed him
encompasses ALL
So the young gets $500. they say. and Harold
takes up his bed and walks and the eminent gland shfter
draws down $4,000 for his services Some $500 the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26

IN rfantinople they are hold
ing cockroach races. We often
race them. but they usually escape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26

Most any girl can be as graceful
as a stoan Haze you ever seen a
slcdp UaIlef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26

An easy tcay to make small boy bdthe is TO
paint mo Sicimming" sign on The bathroom
door,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26

We ioiU Investigate Turkish atrocities. The
Turks aciH be glad to give a demonstration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
A Little Sermon on Harold


long modern mani OF the
a ma b. he and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26

One aDiator dropped four miles
and Huesl but as q bad habit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26

IN Salt Lats a. Indian tf1ef
wan named aorooeoop. He prob
ably thought 70 ras ,ccr CIV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26

One fool bigger than big fool is fool tcho
laughs at his fcfe's last year dresses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26

Cheer up. Only one person in every 10000 is
struck By lightning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26

Every time zoe sss a i1dv scsfh a
lap dog tcs ,rtsh her mother had
done the same.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
Our Plufocrofic
Children

A Wall Street bsnkcx says that
school children own the majority
Of Uncle Sans ssss.oco. 900 Of
baby bonds--thrift bonds
II IL probable that American
children own enough Of these
bonds 10 wipe out THO entire ma
tionaI debt Of Mexico.
Financially. tho children Of our
generation are extremely forum
ate. DO you remember when
penny satisfied an syearold boy.
and . nickel looted ~ big 20 him
rs a wagon wb~sIf
Them days IL zone 70 ever
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
CHICAGO WHITE SOX
ARE DANGEROUS NOW
Pale Hose Making Grand Fight for High Honors IN
American League; Unexpected Pitching Strength
Is Making Windy City Team Contender
BY sEABuRN BROWN

NHICAGO'S White Sox will bear watching.
~ Hopelessly outclassed-on paper-with Urban Fabe,
the sole pitching dependable and the club as whole ers
shadow OF its former self" Charles Comiskeys revanpd
ball club started the 1922 with scant prospects Of fin
shing higher than last year. when 1T wound up out Of the
cellar by match.
During the winter trading and buying the coun
was combed for hurting talent Pitchers scarce IN
stead of improving matters the club apparently lost ground
best lefthanders in the American league and constituting
about so per cent of the mound power.
Bullock at 'em now!
Yesterday for the first time in many moons Chicaoo Dr.
pitcher who wasn't figured much in the preseason cree
over put them there Wednesday afternoon by holding De-
troits powerful sluggers to one run in threeh game
And Robertson, of no-ht fame is flash in thu
He created quite sensation when he pulled the trk
early in the season, but the Of opinion was dat
he would crack and pack the old grip for the trip to the
farm.
In fact Faber has had trouble In starting The lea0s
effective hurler in 1914 wonderful record when
is remembered that he had seventh place club working be-
hind him and making for him TO on-Faber has inst
about broken far this But there is appar
emily nothing wrong with him and he will win flock of ball
for the pale hosed warriors before the curtain falls
October.
Hodge good prospect He isn't burning up the leaqua
but he pitches consistent ball and is able take turn in the
box regularly.
And Ferdie Schupp whose supposed to have SIT
with the passage of time has been reuvenated in some
manner.
The dangerously close the secondpace Yankees
who compare in paper strength to the Chicago men as the
proverbial mountain to the moehill.
And astonishing distance separates the Windy CITY
FASTENERS from the st. Louis leaders.
To be the Sox lack the class to be seriously consd
cred pennant prospects, yet the ball field
is worth than pennant for club by dopeseas
before opens and it be denied that the club
has stood up well so far mainly thru unexpected pitching
strength.
Were Dick Kerr still taking his turn on the mound it is
almost certain that the lowy Sox would finish onewohre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30

Hood hit 10 Rhyme and Rhyme
fumhled momentariiy. Adams beat.
Ing the throw 10 second
Adams was then inserted In
Cranes place and no played sweet
ball AT shortstop all afternoon.
Later In the game when Waliy
Hood was hurt coiliding with Pete
kiiduff az first base Ed Barney was
sent To right field and he fairly tore
the cover off the apple for the rest
OF the game.
And don't overlook Bill Stumpf.
The big fellow Is a terrible short.
stop when played regularly. but he
Is a good utility man and he has
been playing real brand Of base
bail In Rod Murphy's absence from
first base
Mamie Cueto - another aliaround
athlete. He started al third base
and Is now playing well az second.
Tex wisterzil has caught the new
spirit that prcdominates the club and
he Is moving around better.
For two straight days the Indians
have been playing regular big league
baseball. IL they keep up that kind
OF pepper they viii be packing those
Rainier valley stands in true Seattle
style.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
is
WINNER OVER
LONDON STAR

WIMBLEDON. Eng. June 30. -
Kathleen Mckane. ono OF Brltain's
best bets IN the Wimbledon tennis
Championships. went down to defeat
today before Suzanne Lenglcn. Euro.
pean champion.
The champions sseadlness over.
came Miss Mckane'a Eameness.
Under the eyes Of crowds which
broke all records for tennis attend.
ance IN England. the match got un.
der way with Mile. Lenglen the IA.
vorite in the betting. Miss McKane.
however. was heavily backed at odds
OF TO {.
Mile. Lengien's shots we're beauti.
ful In the first set and she won
easily at 81. The crowd became
about as wild rs an English crowd
az tennis tournament could e~t.
when the little British girl took the
first three games OF the second set.
Mile. Lenglen then ralied and tied
the score at threeaii. playing at top
speed with long Kills from all parts
OF the courts.
Miss McKane captured the seventh
game. but the French woman won
the eighth.
Amid steadily increasing excite.
ment. Miss McISane rallied and took
the ninth. Mile. Lenglcn then in.
creased her speed. and. playing with
the precision and regularity OF ma.
chine, won the 10th, iith and 18th
games.
Miss Elizabeth Ryan, the Califor.
Mia girl. won another match when
she defeated Mrs. McNair at 4.6.
SO and 60.
WIMBLEDON. Eng, Jun. 90. 49,
Appearing In the Wimbledon tennis
tourney for the first time. Mrs. Molla
Bjurstad Mallory. American woman
champion. easily defeated Mrs
keays. Of England, 60. SO, in her
opening match.
Dean Mathey. OF the United States.
defeated NJ. Washer. OF Belgium, O.e.
60. CO. rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
Crack Auto
Pilots to
Enter Race
A Dozen Classy Pilots.
Headed by Jimmy Muir
ply, in 250-MiIc Event

TACOMA. wash. June so--rweiv'
OF the worlds fastest speed stars ane
twelve barking racing cars are al
set for the Eleventh Annual Nationa
Motor Classic TO be held on the Ia
coma speedway on July 4. When
starter. Fred Wagner. the man whs
put permanent wave In the check
cred flag. flashes his banner OF RED
over the heads ~ the screaming care
as they cross the line next Tuesday
Tacoma's fastest and greatest race
viii be- a reality For $50 miles the
knights OF tho splintered trail will
hurl their mounts for purse
amounting TO SIS 900 seldom Ia the
history OF the speed game can one
hope 20 see such constellation OF
stars as those gathered this year AZ
Tacoma. Never before has tho field
been 40 evenly matched for speed
and endurance. Picking the winner
II only speculation.
With such drivers a. Jimmy Mur.
rhy, Harry Hartx. Crff Durant. RIOS.
eoe Saries. Joe Thomas. Jerry Won.
derrick. 'ftowdy- wilcox. Eddie
Hearne. Tommy Milton. Art Klein.
Frank Elliott. and Ralph milford 10
entertain and thrill the crowds. visit.
tors TO the Tacoma race may be as.
surcd OF a fast program.
cliff Durant comes 10 the fore with
the announcement that he Ia TO be
the winner Of Tuesdays contest.
Some are inclined 20 look on Cuff
with respect. for the Oakland mil.
llonaire Il driving the same car Tom
my Milton won the National cham.
psonship with last year. This will be
the curtain for Durant's racing car.
Ger. and like an stars should do this
II absolutely hts farewell appear.
ance" After The Tacoma race he
viii devote hts timc 20 handling the
reina o. the Durant Motors Corpora.
ton Of California.
Jimmy Murphy comes 20 Tacoma
with the glory Of four consecutive
victories trailing him. on top OF that
the speed world has not hushcd talk
ing about his sensational victory last
year al the Grand Prlx. Murphy
viii make fast company for the resf
Of the field. Harry Hartg only
smiles. and says watch my smoke
when asked u he hopes TO win the
race, Hartx IL driving the duplicate
to Murphy's prixe winning Duessn.
berg. Ills tutor. Eddie Hearne. viii
endaavor TO keep Harry from beat
ing him out when u comes 20 grab.
bling the prize money Hartx -
Hearne's former mechanlclan.
Ralph Mulford. az the wheel Of
Frank Elliot's Leach. "a expected 90
do hts share OF chasing the end Of
the rainbow where lies the golden
pot. Elliott has consented 10 ALLOW
milford 20 use his car.
Tommy Milton. stiii hopeful Of
winning the national championship
this year. in spite Of the fact that
he IA; on The rail for many weeks
because tho a. A. A. ruled him of
the track for an alleged mssdcmsan
or. looms aa a possible victor o.
Tuesdays race. Milton has won for
two years straight az Tacoma and he
II thoroughly familiar with every
board and nail OF the Tacoma speed
way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
A REAL
EAMN PLAY

Willie ksmn showed the Seattle
bugs why he was sold 10 the Chicago
White sox for 100000. yesterday.
He turned in one Of the greatest
plays OF the season on Spencer
Adams hunt In the seventh. dashing
IN and throwing the bail on the run.
kamm did the trick so easily that
half Of the large crowd Of fans pres.
emf never appreciated It,
He also looked better at the plat.
YER. picking up two singles and a
walk during the afternoon.
Jim OConnell got lucky Texas
ieag'ier and didn't do anything mar.
Vicious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
ELLISON AND
kIIDiTF BOUNCED

Bert Ellison and Pete Kilduff talk.
ed back TO Beans Reardon In the
middle Of the game yesterday and
both were bounced for the afternoon.
Ralph Miller. former Quaker infield.
er filled IN al second and Manager
Jack Miller took over first base.
The second sacker Is quite hit.
ter. but he didn't look very well in
the field. Manager Jack watched
several base hits streak by him at
first. but he didn't do anything to
distinguish himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
LANE ~ BEST
JEAD-OFF MAN

Billy Lane Seattle sterling left.
fielder, is the best lead.off man in
the league. Not only Is Lane short
and hard TO pitch 10. but he has an
uncanny eye and with his speed he
combines a knsck Of driving the ball
o. occasions.
Lane walked three times yesterday
and also singled and doubled. He
aole two bases and scored three
runs
Besides that he turned In some
Grand fielding. cutting Off two sure
doubles and holding them down TO
singles by fast work in the field
In addition. Lane has the strongest
and most accurate throwing arm in
fhe league
There isn't a more valuable ont
fielder In this loop than one William
Lane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
GARDNER PITCHES
FINE CANT.

Harry Gardner pitched a good
game Of bah for the Indians Thurs
day.
He was touched up for several hits.
but only once did the Seals break
thru. Jim o'Connell making the trip
around IN the seventh on his lazy
single 70 center and with the aid OF
two singles by Rhyme and Agnew.
Gardner Is one % the most effec
tive hurlers in the business when he
settles down to pitching.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
INDIANS SCORE
Az WILL.

The Indians started off with one
run IN the first. two In the second
and one IN the third. Then they
blew the sd off in the fourth and
put the game In the ice box with six
hits, good for five runs before a man
was out. Two more came over in
the seventh and trio in the eighth
completed the scoring.
Charley See started on the mound
for the visitors. the former Seattle
outfieider being wild and Ineffective.
Then Fritz Coumbe went N and was
pounded hard. Doug Mcwbeeney
finished the game in blaze OF base
hits and walks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
SPORT EDITOR DIES

PHILADELPHIA. June so.--Rob-
ert W. c'Tiny'1 Maxwell. former all.
American guard AZ swarthmore. well
known football official and sport
editor OF the Evening ledger. died a,
the Norristown hospital today.
Death resulted from injuries suH.
tanned last sunday night. when his
automobile crashed into a truck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
Won ELM MEETS
C. WOLF TODAY

KANSAS CITY. Mo. June 10
Chick Evans met Fred Wright OF Los
Angeles and George Won Elm. Of Salt
Lake City Ia paired with Clarence
Wolf Of ST. Louis In the scmi.finais
Of the Western amateur golf tourna-
ment here today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
ELDRED CAN
POUND BALL

When i comes % hitting the Old
apricot consistently little Brick Ell.
drcd must come In for word Of
praise. The chunky fielder is lead.
ing the club with the willow.
Brick picked up three hits yester.
day. two singles and a vicious triple
TO center And besides he was play.
ing fighting baseball. arguing over
decisions all afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
lands rs PANIED

WASHINGTON. June 3o.--Judge
lands. grand arbitrator OF baseball.
was sharply attacked for his reported
lectures" TO ball players on their
morals by Clark Griffin. president
Of the American League club. in a
statement issued here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
HOMER SMITH
is IN DUTCH

Some Eastern sport writers are
panning Homer smith. after his
showing against Billy Aiiske. Miske
kayoed Smith in one round. 20 easily
that opinions that smith laid down
are being advanced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
Subs Come In for Big
Praise as Tribe Wins
Redskins Make Ii Two Straight by Defeating San
Francisco Seals, Ia to l; Indians Are Hitting
Vicously Against Visiting Hurting
BY LEO II. LASSEN

0 team is stronger than its substitutes
II that's the case the Seattle club is well
fortified.
When the Indians scalped the San Fran
cisco Seals TO the proud tune of Ia TO yes
terday the utility men played big part in
the victory.
Sam Crane. shortstop de luxe. who has
been suffering from an injured foot, was
forced from the game in the second inning.
Ernie Schorr, a dangerous lefthanded hitter,
was sent in to bat for him. The Seals coun-
tered by jerking Charley See. a righhanded
finger and inserting Fritz Coumbe, one of
stars. Manager Jack Adams countered this
~, Tnh Cpaneer N r-iohthandad Sticker in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
ROGERS TO BOX
MACK JULY 4TH

frankie Rogers. local welterweight.
and Billy Mack are slated 10 box 10
rounds in the main event Of a smok.
sr at Astoria on July 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30

While sliding into frat base in
yesterdays game with the san
Francisco Seals. waiiy Hood. Sc
attic outficlder. collided with Pete
KiIduff. Seal first-sacker. and SUI.
fercd broken nose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
P. NEER LOSES
TENNIS CROWN

PHILADELPHIA. June so-Phil
Neer las, years intercollegiate ten.
mis- champion. was eliminated from
further competition for the title this
year when l.. r.. williams. OF Yale.
defeated tho Standard rocqueter. 60.
ST.. In the scfni.finai round.
Wray Brown. Washington univer.
atty. OF So. Louis. viii meet williams
in the finals. Brown defeated Wal.
ter weabrook. Of Michigan, in the
semlfinai round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30

IA. - Coumbs 10 charge defeat 70
See. AZ bst-On See g. of Coumb~ ~
HITS eaftsd--Off See 4. Oft coumhe
Runs sc0Ted--oft See I. off Coumhs
Runs responsible for--ses . Coembr
arwesny :. Gardnsr 1. struck ouf--By
Sss ~ Gardner O. ~ McNesuY D. nases
on halfs--of Gardner !. OF sec q of
Coumba L. off Mcwesny .. Wiid pitches
See !. MaWeeny 4 Hit BY pitched balls
Toeins b. Sae. wtsterxli Gardner and
Barney. ~ McWeeny. stolen bases
Cueto. isns ,. Gardner. 6tlmpf q Bar-
ney. Thr@s-bAse hit--Eidrrd T@o.bass
hits--Heo8. Wistorzu 2. Barney. Lane. 4.
Adams. Sacrifices hits. Adams. Huns
baitsd In---fiood. Tobiu. Eidrsd J. wister.
al. Custo. BarDsy Ague~. Laae. s
Adams Caught stssiinx--vRiia Eidrsd
Double Plays. Adams 20 stumpf TIms
Of game 20. Umpircs-Hsardon and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30

Manager Jack Adams

Made the Seattle Tuesday night Jack Adams Seae
catcher has Redskins real ball club The
hundreds Of fans who attended the defeats handed the powerful
wilt showed
other this
Adams is off to good starta and may he keep il up!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30

Their southpaw stars Manager JACK Adams counteed TINS
by putting Tub Spencer rghthanded sticker in
Schors place The strategy worked and Spencer worked
Counbe for a walk. being forced
Then Spencer Adams put to for Spencer. and
Adams speed that made possible another when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30

In the thrilling battle for last place
the Athletics beat the Rcd Hos. 10 TO J
ana showed them In tho cellar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30

E"ENF % y " u y u
Stated for crane IN second.
fhepiaced Schorr ln second
sHzttsa for Mcweeny IN niuih.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-20
STONE FOR NEW YORK
Middlebury Marble Company Loading
Barges at VergenneS

Vergennes, Oct. 1.-TWO barges
from New York city, Capts. John Nc
Dermott and Capt. Michael Kelley, in
charge, are at the Thomas Mack
wharf taking on crushed marble,
which is consigned by the Middlebury
Marble Company of Middlebury, to
New York city The marble is brought
by truck from the Middlebury quarry
The total amount to be loaded is 500
tons.
This is an experimental shipment by
water and if found to be cheaper than
by railroad, the company plans to
make extensive shipments that way
next year, as there is great demand
for this material which is used in con
nection with cement on stuCco build
ings and marble floors
This marble is 20 per cent lime
stone, and is too hard for monumental
work Most of this grade marble
shipped into New York for construc-
ton work comes from Alabama, and
the Vermont company hopes to be able
by water transportation to compete
with the southern quarries. 1t was
necessary for Mr.. Mack to dredge
along his wharf so the barges could get
a six and one-half foot draft
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-20
VERMONT PREPARES
FOR HARD BATTLE
Coach Ready Whips Team
Into Shape for Dartmouth
Battle Saturday

Burlington, oct. 80 Coach Tom
Ready of the University of Vermont
football team is getting his men in
shape for the hardest game which Yer
mont has on its schedule this year.
that with Dartmouth at Hanover next
Saturday Coach Ready is not at all
satisfied with the lineup as he had it
last Saturday when Boston University
was defeated by a lone touchdown.
The Green and Gold grid mentor will
probably make several shifts in the
personnel of the eleven this week, al
though it is hard to say just what these
will be
On the varsity lineup in practice the
first three days of this week, Horrgan
and Ed Johnson the latter who was
shifted from center last week, have
both been tried out for one of the end
berths while Eastburn and OConnen
are being tried at the other wing.
Which of these four men will start the
game Saturday is not known although
it is likely that Horrigan and East
burn will be the pair
Captain "Swede' Johnson is not at
all likely to take care Of his old posi-
ton at fullback, as he ha, not entirely
recovered from an injured knee which
he received in the Springfield contest
two weeks ago