davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-19
Harvard Athletes
To Get Letter Without
Playing in Yale Game

Cambridge. Mass, Jan. 1S--A
change in the method of awarding
the varsity football III" was approx
ed by the Harvard Athletic commit
tee tonight at the suggestion of the
student council. Henceforth. it was
announced, the football letter may
be awarded to men who do not figure
in the annual Yale game. provided
the head coach and the captain of
the team select such men. The change
it was said. would make unnecessary
the present system of rushing sub
stitutes into the Yale gme to ualify
them for their letters.
The committee authorized an ap-
preparation of $500. towards the eX-
penses of an oxford Cambridge ten
mis- team to come here next summer,
and authorized tho graduate treasur-
er. Fred w. Moore. to adopt more
liberal policy towards the golf team
in the payment Of expenses.
The varsity fencing. tennis. la
crosse and gymnaStic schedules were
made public.
The fencing schedule calls for
February 3: March 16. Dartmouth:
81. Yale at New Haven: April 5, and
6, intercollegiate meet at Ne York.
Tennis dates announced, include:
April II. .Agawam Club at Provi-
dencc: May IL. Amherst Gendins):
y, Columbia: is, DARTMOUTH: 10,
Princeton: %, Yale at New Haven.
Gymnastic fixtures for the season
are:
February IS. triangular meet, Har-
ward Pennsylvania NJ. |. T. at NJ. I.
7; "A. Dartmouth at Hanover. ten-
tative): March >, Yale: 16. Prince
ton: %, intercollegiate meet at An
napOlis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-19
us. Crude Rubber
Production Should
Have Protection

Washington, Jan. 1s.-HarVey ..
Firestone, here in an attempt 10 inter-
est Federal officials and members OIL
Congress in measures to enlarge ana
protect the American supply OF cruue
rubber by efforts ito further cement
our close relations with the South
American republics" and through de-
yelopment in the Philippines, SAID TO-
dav he would not attend meeting at
New York tonight between delegation
representing the British rubber lndus-
try and members Of the Rubber Asso-
citation of America. In giving ms rea-
Son he said:
"The restriction of rubber produc-
tion in British colonies was done ny
legislation. The matter has passed out
of the hands of the producers and con-
sumers."
Mr.. Fircstone declared that 30 per
cont of the worlds crude rubber pro-
auction was controlled by British cap
ital. while 70 per cent. of it was con-
| sumed in the United States. Inc BTU
| ish, through legislation, he sald' nave
restricted 1928 crude rubber Produc
ton in the colonies to gu per cent. o,
the 1920 production, indicating world
outmIt this year of POI 900 tons, while
"the estimated rubber consumption OF
the world in 1928 has been placed at
! 400, 900 tons"
Il can see no object in the confer
ence in New York between American
crude rubber consumers and British
! crude rubber producers" he continued.
| "because it is wholly to the interest OF
the British producers to have the re-
strictive laws continued. ! believe the
rubber and automobile manufacturers
of this country Gas both industries are
| greatly concerned in keeping highway
transportation costs to mlnimum)
should meet and cooperate with Britlsh
manufacturers in protesting against
these restrictions and bringing ABOUT
the removal of this unjust burden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-19
WOmei1's National
Golf Championship
AT Rye Club Oct. Is

. New York, Jan. 1S-Thc United
States Golf Association today an
nouncod that October to had been
f.scd tentatively for the 1928 WON
ems national championship at the
Wcstchcstcr- Biltmorc club in Rye.
The womCn's championship com
mittcc had recommended that the
event be held q week earlier. to avid
II conflict with the Canadian women $
championship. The october date. IT
was said. W%s tentatively selected
botm,,ac. if held earlier. tho women s
championship would follow too close :
|, on the heels of the mons national
r;natcur tournament. booked at chi
lago. September 10 to l6. and handi-
cap the work of the officials handling
both gents.
Entries in. this years women S
tournament VIII hc limited for the
inst time. Only players With Eanal :
CAP ratings Of /: or under vii nc
rerlnittcd to play in the qualifying
lornl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-19
Miss Wainwright
Defends Swimming
Title at BrOOkline

! Brooliline, Mass, Jan. 1S-Miss
Helen Wainwright. New York Wom
ems Swimming Association, tonight
successfully defended her title of
National woman swimming champion
at so yards, by leading field of
twelve at the distance. Her time was
80 Is seconds.
Victor kiffe. Central Y. NJ. c. A,
Brooklyn. n. Y, won the $50 junior
back stroke championship for men,
the second national event at tonights
meet. which was under the direction
of the Brookline Swimming Club. His
time was 1.5S IS.
Twelve swimmers, several of nat
ional standing. were entered in the
so yard race for women. The New
York -~Women's Swimming Associa-
ton carried off tn honors. Miss Ger
trude Ederle and Miss Aileen Riggin,
eliminates of Miss Wainwright. fin
ishing second and third respectively.
Miss Riggin, Olympic fancy diving
| champion, won the fancy diving event,
with Miss Wainwright second, and
Miss Esther Morrison, Brookline S.
c., third. NJ. r Coles. Boston Uni
vcrsity freshman. finished first in the
100 yards scratch race for men. His
time was l minute, l second. C..
OberhauScr. Broolline S. c., won the
so yard handicap for men, with a
handicap of four seconds. Time 81
Is seconds.
The summaries:
5O-yard national senior chamnion-
ship for women: Won by Helen
Wainwright, y. y. w. s. A.: Ger
trude Ederlc. New York w. S. y. sec
ond: Aileen Riggin. \. Y. w. 5. A.
third. Time 80 Is seconds.
15O-yard national Junior back
stroke for mon: Wonc by Victor XIII
fc. Central Y. NJ. c. A., Brooklyn. \.
V. Russell Dean. Brooklinc S. c..
second: Joseph Mccarthy Brooklinc,
S. c., third. Time 1.5S %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-19
Prospects Good
For Basketball
At Hebron Acad.
Especial to Kenncbcc JournaD

Especial to KennCbcc JOurnaD
Present indications are that Hebron
viii have Il strong basketball team.
III spite of the fact that the students
OF the Academy have not engaged in
basketball for several years. The
Hebron team defeated the Portland
National Guards in the Hebron gym
rasium last Saturday by score of
IS to 4. Tibbctts (Captain). Virgin
and Moore played exceptionally
strong games. The present lineup is
as follows:
Tibbctts columbia Falls) Forward,
Virgin (Orono). Captain and forward.
Bridge (Portland). Center, d. Mason
(Bangor). Guard, and Moore, Guard.
The team will play at kcnts Hill
next Friday evening, and a good
game is expected.
Hockey is at Il standstill. The con-
tinuo,iS snow has made it impossible
to clear the rink, and practice has
been impossible. Suits. however. have
been ordered and Hebron will send
IA team to the Waterville, Augusta.
and Portland carnivals. Professor
Graves of the History Department. is
coaching the team. and Will accom-
pany the boys on their trips.
Exeter Academy has asked Hebron
foi a game i'll football. Hebron will
play Exeter at basketball at Exeter
, on February 18th. 1t will be of in
tCrcSt to Hebron graduates to know
that Hebron Academy. Exeter. An
dover. Worcester. Huntington. Willis
ton. Sufiield. and Moses Brown have
been qualified as Glass \ schools for
the second annual private school in
door games to be held in the East
.Armory. Boston. on March %rd. MI
other schools arc placed in Class f.
Good competition is expected. Reauti-
full trophies will he awarded. Hebron
expects to develop and send strong
team to this meet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-19
OAKLAND

The regular meeting of Sarah
sampson Tent Daughters of Neter-
ans which was to have been held on
Monday evening Jan. 22nd has been
postponed until Monday evening Jan.
18th at which time the remainder of
the officers will be installed for the
ensuing year.
The School at Oakland Heights has
been closed two days the past week
on account Of no fuel
The Women's Missionary Society of
the United Baptist church have re-
ceived an invitation to attend the
meeting of the womens missionary
society of the Baptist church of Wat
ervllle which will be held at the First
baptist church in that city on this
Friday afternoon. All those who wish
to attend are requested to leave on
tho ? o'clock car
The meeting Of the Fidelity Class
of the United Baptist church which
was to have been held on Friday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. William
toss on Water ST, was changed to
Thursday afternoon. There was a
sood attendance and a pleasant af-
ternoon was enjoyed.
THE Silent Six Club met Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Flora KEEL
ley at the home of George Higgins on
High street. The time was pleasant
ly passed with various kinds o. fancy
work and the guests were: Mrs
Thomas Walker, Mrs. Alden Moore,
Mrs. Harry Blaisdell, Mrs. John King
and Mrs. John O'Reilly. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. Thomas Walker on High st.
THE Night Owls" met -uesday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mills. Whist was played and
the first prize for ladies was won by
Mrs. Fl. o. Parkman and the conso-
lation prize by Mrs. Willard Gleason:
George Eldridge received the first
prize for gentlemen and the consola-
derson. Refreshments of chicken
ton prize was won by Charles An.
salad, hot rolls, olives, assorted cake
and coffee. The guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. George Woodbury., Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Morrow, Mr.. and Mrs. c..
J. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Gleason. Miss Kathryn Morse, John
Fales, Mr. and Mrs. III. o. Parkman.
George Eldridge and Mrs. Nettie
Hallett. beside the host and hostess
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mills. The
next meeting will be held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Morrow.
Mrs. Charles Clark and son Curtis
anu y i .. 1lduNS 1eTklnS Oh the BACK
Road were business visitors i'm town
Wednesday,.
Mrs Walter Welch is confined to
her home with an attack of the
Grippe.
Acme Rcbekah Lodge will hold a
special meeting and annual installa-
ton of officers newt Monday evening
IN Odd Fellows Hall. Refreshments
will be served and the committee in
charge consists of Miss MabIe Farr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-19
Augusta Hockey
Team to Play First
Home Game Tonight

The Augusta hockey team Will be
seen in action for the first time on
the home rink tonight when it clashes
with the Bates College boys. The rink
is in fine condition and completely en-
closed with wire netting which affords
ample protection to spectators.
There will be ample seating room as
tho blcachcrs have been placed in po-
sition and in addition there is the hut
that was in Market Square during the
holiday season. which will be heated
for the use of the players. but if any
one becomes chilled he or she will be
W clcomc to its shelter while the play
crs arc on the ice.
The boys have been practicing faith
fully and arc determined to score
win tonight. On Monday evening they
will meet the st. Dominic team on the
Augusta rink and will cndcavor to send
the Lewiston lads back defeated.
Local fans should turn out and en-
courage these bays in their efforts to
furnish fast hockey for the Capital
City. Only a small admission fee is to
be charged and the money is sorely
needed All out tonight. fans. at s
o'clock sharp to cheer the boys on to
victory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-19
Twenty-Five Games
On Yale Baseball Card

New Haven. Ct.. Jan. 1S-The Yale
baseball schedule for 1928, announced
tonight. calls for IS regular games,
90 of which will be played at nome.
The schedule does not include the
games to be played on the southern
training trip. nor the annual series
with the New Haven Eastern League
club, with definite dates for these
games to be announced later.
The case Of tie with either Har-
ward or Princeton another game Will
be PLAYED June 2S at New York, with
June &c open for a second tie.
The schedule includes: April 7,
Providence College: 10, Vermont: Il,
Dartmouth: 25. Wesleyan; 26. Tufts.
May 2. Amherst; .. Brown: 10.
Boston College: 16. Holy Cross; Is.
Brown at Providence.
June 2, Princeton: 16, Princeton
at Princeton; 10, Harvard; 20 Har-
ward at Cambridge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-19
JewtraW Continues
Winning Streak at
Lake Placid Meet

plattSbursh. \. V, Jan. Is
Charles Jewtraw, of Lake Placid,
continued the winning streak he be
gan yesterday by taking both events
on today's program of the Adiroh-
dack gold cup skating champion
ships. the $40 yard and the one mile
races. Jewtraw now has com
handing lead with 12O points, for
the two days.
Charles German of st. John, n. e.,
fought out the 44O yard event with
Jewtraw after Frank Barnett. also OF
st. John. had set the pace during the
early laps.
Richard Donovan, of Johnson
City. who finished second in the one
mile race. sc the pace until the last
lap. when Jewtraw, holding back
with the pack. darted out and fin
ished seven yards ahead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-19
Penn. State to
Journey to Ames to
Meet Iowa Matmen

state College, Pa. Jan. Ia
trip to Ames to meet the Iowa sta,e
matmen is Il feature OF the Pennsyi-
yania state College wrestling scncd,
ule announced today. Several a"aN
meets and the intcr-collegiates nave
been arranged. as follows:
February 9. Virginia at home:
18th, PENNSYLVANIA at home: .4tn'
Navy at Annapolis; March =. Lehgh
at home: 10Th. Cornell at .ithaca:
18th. Syracuse at home: -Jrd ana
oath. Intcr-c ollegiatcs at ithaca;
:;Oth, Iowa state at Amcs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-19
African University
Invites American
Track Team to Meet

Cambridge, Mass. Jan. 1S.-The Har-
ward athletic committee has before it.
it was learned today. an invitation
from the University of Uitwatersrand
at Johannesburg, to have the combined
Harvard track team, which is to
meet an OXford-Cambridge team at
London in July. go to South Africa i'm
mediately afterwards. Action on the
invitation. which guaranteed all ex-
penses, has been deferred.
Bill Bingham, former track coach
at Harvard, who has just returned
from England. where he made arrange
ments with the British university au-
thoritics for the meeting. said Basil
R mna the te Grm of e 9SGnd @
rope by team composed of first and
second place runners at the games,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-19
Three | League
Will Not Accept
Minor LeaguerS

Chicago, Jan. lS-An echo OF the
MA ior-minor dispute over the changes
in plavcrs draft rules, was heard mere
TO-DAY in the announcement by PfcSi-
Al Tcarncy. Of the Three | League.
fiat clubs Of that organization Wouiu
not accept players from the majors
under the new ruling.
President Toalney at the same t'ii'c
directed letter to II. NJ. LahdlS'
baseball commissioner, SAVING t1it'
tine commissioner should declare inc
rulings Noid. if. as he contends INC
minors acted illegally by rejecting
the proposition before it was formal
" presented.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-19
Colgate and Lehigh
Sever Relations

Hamilton. \. l., Jan. 1S-Colcatc
and Lehigh Universities have scv-
cred athletic relations, according to
announcement today by Graduate
Manager W. A. Reid, of Colgate Uni
versity. The action is the outcome Of
a contest played last fall at Bing-
hamton in which it is claimed, I'M
necessary roughncss resulted in Sc
we're injuries to members of the COL
gate varsity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-19
q Star Skaters
Have Entered Speed
Skating Tournament

Chicago. Jan. 1S.-Entrlcs III inc
national outdoor speed lce-skatlhS
championship tournament here Jan,
uary 36. - and Is were increased
today by the entrance of nine men
and two women.
Among those who have entered
are Roy McWhirter. national cham
pion, and William SteinmetZ inter-
national skating champion.
Twenty-three of the star senior
men skaters of the country Will pc
seen in action here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-19

dustry. associating with Selig, VITA
graph and Universal
His entrance was as a general utili-
~ man and he wrote, acted and direct
ed He was later employed by II. w.
Griffith in the production OF Ihe
Birth of a Nation" and entered tne
Famous Players-Lasky employ III oel
aldine Farrars Carmen"
He was married to Dorothy DaVeh-
port, Motion picture actress. wnom ne
met years ago when she was starrins
at Universal City and ne was an as ri.
ant director and utility man. They
had one child and adopted second.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-19
Leete Resigns as
Swimming Captain

Amherst. Mass. Jan. 1S.-"Joe"
Lecte. Amhcrsts star pitcher. has re-
signed as captain of the Amherst
swimming team and will not compete in
this sport this winter. it was announc-
ed today. Coach Jacklitsch of the
baseball team told Leetc that swim
ming was hurting his pitching arm,
and Lccte. who is still nursing Shout
DEF injuries received in football. was
practically ordered to drop swimming.
His successor has not been elected. L..
n. Plumer of Newton Center has been
elected captain of the Amherst hockey
team. He succeeds Frank H. Hunter
of Wexford. Pa. who was declared in
eligible and resigned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-19
Senator Penrose.
Estate S61O.341.&

Philadelphia. Jan. 1S-.he
of the late Senator Boies feh' rot
Pennsylvania believed to pe o, I.
millions totalled only s61O,s4i.oAs, N
cording to the adjundicatloA y b
yesterday by Judge Gummers, ssoul
orphans court. in which the a, ~,
of the administrator OF INC
was confirmed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-19
Another Cup to Be
Given at 3. A. A. Games

Boston, Jan. 1S-Another cup to be
known as the Paul Keith trophy. has
been added to the list Of prizes which
will reward athletes contesting in the
Boston Athletic Association games
on Feb. 3. The trophy was donated
by Thomas G. Larsen. in memory of
. former president of the Is. 4. 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-19
Expect More Arrests
In Texas Flogging

Houston, Tex. Jan. 1S.-Otae' !,
rests were expected today Im
legged participation in the fogs,ass
masked men of Mrs. r. n. Ha ~
and r. A. Armand. at Goose .s ss
Claude G. Buckley. identifed !.at
day by Bonnie Lee Harrison - n
of the men who had whipp.u n
mother. was to be taken belo'' :
grand jury today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-19
Firpo, So. American
Boxing Champion
To Meet Brennan

Buenos Aires. Jan. 1S.-Luis Firpo
heavyweight boxing champion of South
America. has accepted an offer made
by Tex Richard. New York promoter,
for a bout with Bill Brennan in Mad
ison Square Garden on March 6, he
announced today. Firpo plans to sail
for the United States on Feb. l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-19
]. o. G. F. and Rebekah Installation

Odd Fellows hall was we'll filled
Tuesday evening at which time oc-
CURED the joint installation cere-
monies of the I. @. o. +. and Re
bekah lodges. The officers of Phien-
toma lodge were installed by District
Deputy Warden Rae E. Butler of
Pittsfield. who was assisted by Wal
ter Halliday as grand marshal. The
officers of Philentoma lodge were in
stalled as follows: Chester Frost.
noble grand: Collins Morrill,. vice
grand; Perley J. Written, treasurer;
Harold Healey, financial secretary;
Henry Wilcox, recording secretary;
Ross Stewart. warden; Frank
Blaisdell, conductor; William Wood
ward. inside guard; Arthur Johnson,
outside guard; Leon Higgins, first
scene supporter: Arthur Salley, sec
ond scene supporter: Archie Bas-
ford. f. $. n. G.: Jack Brown, L. S.
\. G.: Harold Severance, r. S. V.
c.; Roche Smith, L S. V. G.
The installation of the officers of
Waverley Rebekah lodge was by
District Deputy President, Mrs. Alice
Seekins of Hartland assisted by Mrs.
Getchell of Hartland as Grand Mar
shall. The officers installed were:
Mrs. Blanche Morrell, noble grand;
Mrs. Luella Stewart, vice grand:
Mrs. B. Il. Getchol. treasurer: Mrs.
Harriet Butler. financial secretary:
Mrs. Sadie f. Mayo, recording secre-
tary; Miss Alma Patten, warden:
MRS. Abbic Huff. conductor; Miss
Lena Parsons. chaplain: Mrs. I.ottie
W oodWard. inside guard: Mrs. Emily
raves outside s"ard: Miss Florence
buNton. K. S. n. g.; Mrs. Sadie Nc
Caus'and. L. S. y. G.; Mrs. Eunice
Bartlett. r. $. V. G.: Mrs. Jessie
Banks, l.. S. v G..
The installation ceremonies were
conducted in a very able and i'm
pressive manner and the work was
very enjoyable to all present.
Inc following program was pres
ented: Vocal solo. Mrs. Helca
opauldin%; piano solo. Mrs. HamiJ-
Ton: violin solo. Herbert C. Hunter:
vocal SOLO, Mrs. Rita Smiley; vocal
SOLO, Mrs. Boyer. Remarks were also
mace by several of the members.
f.clresh:nents of ice cream and
fancy cookies were served.
russell Jones of Portland was \
business caller in town Thursday
very pleasant and profitable
meeting of the W. c. 7. L. was held
at the home of Mrs. Edith Rurns
thursday afternoon and goodlv
number of members were present
an interesting program was pres
cntcd. including several solos bv Mrs
cortreil which were a most pleasing
feature OF the program. Delicious
refreshments were served. The hos
tesses for the afternoon were Mrs
Burns. Mrs. Cortrell and Mrs. Mar
garet Nelson.
large number of the local men,
Ders Of st. Omar Commanderv
knights Tcmplar of WaterviIle. We're
IN Watervflle Wednesday evening to
attend a meeting of the order. In.
Guided in the party were: G. n
Carslll, Harry L. Cornforth. Neal n
Stanley, Jesse GatChell, Russell A
Craig, Asa Morse. ]. f. McATichael
Earle Sinclair Linwood Russell
Moses Hoskins. Mr.. Hamilton
charles H. Russell. c. F. McCullv
Leon Moody. Elmer +. Daniels
Maitland Wentworth. and c. c. Mer-
rill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-19

Boston-The right Of ten -. ii
cause a landlord to be brousHt - NJ
court for "wilfully neglectlns In
nish heat" was contained IN = %wS
ported out today by the Hou ~ ~
ciary committee. Another OH sif
allow an evicted tenant to Ee %se
his dwelling six months ai
courts decision on eviction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-19
Tigers Top Calumet
BOwlers by Is Pins

The Tigers were winners over the
Calumets in a bowling match at the
Colonial alleys. Augusta, Thursday
evening Giroux of the Tigers COPIED
both the single and three-string totals
with l36 and 3o3. The summary:
CAII-IE'T
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-19
Gardiner, Me
The fast Kent's Hill outfit who adj

The fast Kent's Hill outfit who adj
ministered 5oo4 beating to the
Maine School of Commerce at Au-
burn hall last Friday night is to take
on the strong Hebron basketball team
in the kents Hill gym next Friday
evening. Both the teams are clever
aggregations and lively tussIe is eX-
pected. The team has been going at
n lively clip and the men are in good
shape. There are four teams out and
the varsity takes them all on Sew
eral of the scrubs. though some of
them green material this season,
have developed surprisingly.
Syracuse, \. V. Jan. 1S-Syracuse
University markSrlen. shooting in a
telegrap hic match against the Yer
mont RHle team. scored 4 perfect
team score of 800. Returns have not
Yet been received from Vermont.