davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-04
MIGHTY CENTER
"SWEDEV ENHOLIN TO
RETURN TO COLBY
Especial to Kennebec JournaD


Waterville, Oct. 3.-First a knock
and then a boost seems to hit the
Colby eleven this fall. After the an
nouncement yesterday of the five
men who would not be in the game
for quite a while vet. the biggest
piece of news came out this morning
that one OF the best centers that the
Blue and Gray has had in years had
returned to college and would be out
for football. The player is none 9TH
er than Waino "Swede" Enholm of
Fitchburg. Mass. The mighty center
was member of the Colby grid
teams Of 1920 and 1921 and considered
All Maine center for the two years.
1t was sad blow to the local COL
lege when he left college a year ago
last winter. EnhCim is a powerful
man on the offense and literally a
stone wall in the defense This af-
ternoon he spent his first day on the
field and looked good. even though he
has not had on a suit for two years.
He will be a big help to the Colby
aggregation but in all proba bility will
not be able to play for a week yet
until he gets into condition and
learns the signals and plays of the
squads.
This afternoon Colby faced the
lads from Coburn in tough scrim-
mage lasting nearly two hours. There
were no actual scores made by either
team and the ball was given first to
one side and then to the other so as
TO give both teams plenty of hard
work on both the offense and defense.
The Maroon lads made a great i'm
preston on the hundred or more
spectators who lined the field with
their snappy playing. the work of
Shanahan, Western and Khorey be-
ing particularly brilliant. The aerial
game of the 'Stute aggregation had
the collegians puzzled more than q
few times and some pretty passes
proved highly successful in gaining
ground. The neatest working COM
bination in this department of the
game seemed to be Shanahan and
Western to Adams. The left end
would shift to the further side of the
line, making the giant tackle eligible
for a pass which he received far
down the field. The Blue backfield
We're fooled a number of times on
this play. McBay being the only man
who sensed the danger and made
attempts to knock down the oval.
On the offense in the early part of
the game, N1illett was the outstand-
ing star with Carson and McBay do.
ing some nice work. Potter at full
back played top notch ball. even
though he has a sore side and has not
been in active work since the game
last Saturday afternoon. The husky
former high school star looks
promising in the backfield and works
harder than any man out. In the
line. Moynahan Getchell and Soule
played their usual hard game. making
line bucks by the 'Stute backs prac-
tically impossible.
Head Coach Green is to give his
men an easy day tomorrow with all
of the time being spent in signal
drills and grass drills. The team will
leave Waterville Friday morning on
the S.57 train for Boston and thence
to Providence where they will stay
over night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-04
Speaker Equals
TWO-Rase Record

Cleveland. Oct. By knocking
out his fifty-two base hit of the sea-
son at st. Louis today. iris Speaker,
star outfielder and manager of the
Cleveland Indians. equalled the
worlds record Ray Kolp was pitch
ing for the Browns when Speaker
drove out the hit in the third in
ming.
The former worlds record was held
ny Ed Delanty, who established it in
1899 Speaker broke his own Ameri-
can League record of fifty three
doubles in one season at Philadelphia.
September &c, when he knocked out
a two Dagger in each game of a
double header.
Five games remain on the Indians
schedule
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-04
GLEN WARNER

Football coach, University of Pitts
burg, for past 8 years. Teams unde-
feated of years. Former athletic
director Carlisle Indians. Successful
coach for % years.
A forward pass should never be
intercepted or caught by a defensive
player upon fourth down, because
by letting it be grounded or batting
it down the pass becomes incom-
plete and the offensive side loses the
ball on downs at the spot where the
ball was put into play. There is an
exception where the pass is we'll out
to the side and the defensive player
who has an opportunity to intercept
it is pretty sure he can get away for
a long run.
A defensive player should not try
to catch a forward pass when an
offensive player has an equal or
nearly equal chance to catch it, be-
cause it is much easier and safer to
bat the ball out of reach of the OPP
ponent
copyright, 1923, Associated Editors)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-04
Woman Golf Stars
Survivors in Play
RIVE Tournament

Rye. N. Y, Oct. 3.-(By A. P.)-
) The victory Of Miss Alexa Stirling
over Miriam Burns. of Kansas City,
the western champion. at the 18th
hole. Miss Glenna Collects final
medal score in defeating Dorothy
Higbie Of Chicago and Miss Edith
Cummings and decision over
Miss Audrey Faust Of st. Louis, were
the interesting points today in the
second round play for the womens
national golf championship.
Despite her fine driving and ap-
preaching Miss Stirling tottered on
the brink of defeat by the girl from
the west who was the best of the two
at the shorter game. Miss Stirling
made mistakes and the western girl
took advantage of all of them, and it
was only the finest sort of golf on
| the last hole that brought victory
to the former champion.
The best golf .of the round was
played by Miss Collett. the defend
ing champion. She turned the first
nine holes in 81. one stroke under
womens par as it is figured on the
shortened course and then in par
figures won the next holes and the
match UP and to play. Her shots
up to the green were faultless and
/, she would have been three strokes
| better for the eleven holes had her
putting been better. She missed
three puts of less than feet
Miss Cummings never was in
trouble against Miss Faust and won.
and 6.
Miss Edith Letch, the English
woman playing superly defeated Miss
H. Blementhal of New York, and 5:
Mrs. G. H. Vandereck of Philadelphia,
won from Mrs. Jack Renwick of Red
ford. n. Y, 8 and 2: Miss Elvin Jones,
Chicago, won from Mrs. Georgianna
Bishop of Bridgeport, 6 and 5: Mrs.
Dorothy Campbell Hurd. Merton, Pa,
won from Mrs. Norman X. Toerge,
New York, s and Z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-04
Flrpo To Get 100000
For Drama of Screen

New York, Oct. 3-Luis Angel
Flrpo has forsaken, temporarily, the
F9slned arena for the silver screen.
IL was learned today that the.
Wild Bull of the Pampas" has ac-
Ggepted an offer of 100000 from a
t.Os Angeles motion picture concern
.pr a silver drama, to be filmed in
me pugliist's native Argentine.
eoflrpo, it was said. turned down
s:Zoo'O0O movie contract, calling for
ne picture to be made in this coun-
~ because of his desire to return
10 70 South America. He has decided
oennltely to sail for Buenos Aires
vi october 10 and expects to begin
!on picture work within q few
weeks after his arrival.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-04
Tackles Robinson
and Mclean Shine
On BOWdOin Grid
Especial to kennebec JournaD

Brunswick. Me. Oct. 3.-The Bow
dom College football squad was given
a long, hard workout this afternoon
with the first string backs lined up
against the first string line. The first
string line did not have any help from
secondary defense. The work of
Robinson and Mclean, the two new
varsity tackles. was the feature of the
workout. Both players made a fine
showing and hopes of holding the fast
Wesleyan backs rose as the spectators
saw these two players stop the var
sity backs. Capt. Nal Morrell, Charles
Hldreth and Jow Garland of the var
sity were on the sidelines today. Coach
Ostergren giving them a few days
layoff to get over the effects of the
Amherst game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-04
Macks End Season
Win Over Senator's

Phlladelphia, Oct 3-The baseball
season closed in this city today,
Philadelphia taking the final game
Of the series from Washington II to
:. The victory gave the home club
a clean sweep of the final series on
the local grounds and was largely
due to the Wildness of Roe. a recruit
pitcher for the senators. who walked
SIX men IN the second inning. Score:
Wash.... . 0 0 0 3 g. S-15-o
Phlla. 30 4 3 0 0 ? 8 x-12- 90
Roc, Yarmouth. Ochmenski and
Euol; Hargrave; Mecker and Per-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-04
Tigers Make it 3
in Row From Chisox

Chicago. Oct. 3-The Detroit IT.
gers defeated the White Sox for the
third straight time today, s to 4.
robertson was hit hard in spots and
retired after seven innings. The Sox
could do nothing with Whitehili, Il
recruit left handler who held them
to three hits until the eighth inning.
Hellmann was forced to remain out
OF the game because of an injured
arm caused by his stumbling over
first base in yesterdays game.
Score:
Detroit Q 90 2 9 0-S Is 3
Chicago 0 o. 0 . o. Z 0
Whitchill and Bassler: Robertson.
Ieverctt and Schalk. Graham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-04
Harry Jones' Crew
Nips Electricians
First Bowling Match

In spite Of Marston's high string
Of ia and high total of 307, the Cen
trail Maine Power team lost three of
four points of their match with the
Miscellaneous team in the first match
of the Augusta Industrial League
bowling series. Fogg was high total
for the winners with 265 while Fol-
som took their high string with
90. The total:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-04
KOlp Easy and
Indians Win, 9 to 2

St Louis, Oct. 3-Cleveland hit
ko!p timely and often, winning to-
days game. from ST. Louis Q to 2.
With the bases filled in the fourth
inning. Summa hit over the right
field fence for 4 home RUM scoring
behind O'Ncill, Uhle and Jameson.
Score:
Cleveland 04OO OIL 0-9-1S-4
st. Louis % o . o 0 o. 60
thle and O'Neill; Kolp and Col
Inns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-04
ASSOCIATES

The cup will be placed on exhibition
in the City Drug Store window and the
competition for it will be keen. AL
though the civilians have won the first
blood. the race is yet young and the
soldiers will give them a hard battle.
The next shoot will probably take place
in the spring. Following the shoot.
dinner was served by the company and
athletic games We're enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-04

zz-hattod for Oeschger in 9th.
Brooklyn .......0 l 2 0 els 0 O-S
Boston .........1 0 0 0 l 0 IS
Two base hits Fournier (2), Bailey.
SouthWorth, Boeckel, Ford. Gibson.
Three base hits Johnston, Fournier.
Sacrifices, Bailey, Johnston, McInnis.
Double plays Olsen to Fournier to
Johnston. Left on bases BROOKLYN 9:
Boston ). Base on balls off Ruether
o Marquard l. Struck out by Rueth-
er Marquard l; Fillingim l. Hits
on M"rquard in innings, none out
IN "lh fllllneim in 3; Oeschger 1
IN = Nl!d pitch Marquard. Losing
F!chef Marquard. Cmpires McCor-
mick and Hart. Time 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-04
BRAVES DEFEAT
ADDS TO STRING
OF RUETHER

Boston, Oct. 3-Ruether brought
his seasons string of victories to Is
today by defeating Boston, s to 6.
The Brooklyn club accordingly will
pay him the promised $1,000 bonus
for this number of wins. Fournier's
hitting and McInnis' work at first
base were the only features of the
game. The score:
&RPOOKT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-04
Cumberland Stake
Won by Merriam
at Lexington Meet

Lexington, Ky, Oct. 3-(By A. Pr
Merriman, driven by Thomas W. Muir
ply, won the Cumberland Stake, fea-
ture of today's Grand Circuit card,
clipping a quarter of a second from his
own worlds record for four-year-old
geldings of 2.102.
The 2.11 trot went to Alsal after
four heats. Not being satisfied with
the drive of Rutherford in the third
heat. Vic Fleming was substituted,
the mare being handy winner in the
final round The judges awarded
Fleming $50 for driving the heat and
reserved decision as to Rutherford I'M
til later. Rex Harvester won the 2.19
trot after David Axworthy had won
the first heat.
Walter NJ. and Artie John each had
a heat in the 2.10 pace when it was
forced to postponement because of
darkness. Summarizes:
oil TROT. . IN 5. PURSE $1,000
Alisal. br NJ. by Peter Mcklyo
(RutherfordN. Fleming) .....3 /
Iwanta, b m mckinley .....2 I
The Consequence, b G (McMa-
hon) ................... s s 8
Ethel Forbes. b m Oh. White) 3 . 70
Margaret Chenault, m (Lit-
tle) ............. .........f no
Miss Directed, Susie Elder and Eta
waise also started.
Time-2,07 IL. zoo "a. 2.07 IL,
EOS 1-2.
THE CUMBERLAND, zoo PACE, . IN
8. PURST $1,000
Merriman g., by Belwin (Mur-
phy) ............. e 1
Julia NJ. br m (Childs) .......1 5
Wrac1, b h (McMahon) .........S .
The Sign. b h CParker) .........2 3
Buddy Mac, b CRaD ..........3 :
Frisco June. Gilded Lady and La
Paloma also started
Time-o.03. 2.02 IA, 2.01 1-o.
2.09 TROT. 2 IN 3. PURSE $1,000
Rex Harvester. br G, by The
Harvester (Caton .......3 1
David AXworthy, oh (McMa-
Mabel Higginson, m CReynolds)2 ?
Woodrow L.. blk G (Kelly). 3 8
Little Sled, b h (Cox) ..........6 6 4
Cherry Able Frank Worthy and
Equonia also started.
Time-2.10 IA. EOS. Ia 200 ga
2.10 PACE, . IN 3. PURSE $1,000 Gun
FINISHED
Walter NJ. b &, by Donlin (Palin) 2
Artie John, CHI g DUNN ..........1 .
Donna Mac. b m W.- Fleming). ....3 4
Doctor T.. br CHiggs) ...........5 3
Dude Hughes. b (Sills). ........4 DIS
George Gano Jr. also started.
Time-2.06 IA, EOS IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-04
Silver Trophy is
Object Shooting
Contest at Belfast
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Belfast, Oct. ga handsome silver
cup. the gift of the associate members
of Company K is the trophy for which
teams picked from the association and
the company will shoot. The winner
must excel in three shoots to claim
the cup, and at the first shoot the as
sociate members won out by a total of
646 to 619. The shoot was at 200
yards, prone, rapid-fire and standing.
The scores:
ASc0TJATES
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-04
American Association

ST. Paul 4, Indianapolis 2.
Milwaukee II; Toledo 8, (first
game); Milwaukee IL; Toledo l.,
(second game)
Kansas City III; Columbus s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
philadelphia II, Washington 8.
Chicago d, Detroit 8.
cleveland 9, St. Louis 2.
TODAY'S GAMES
Saston at Washington.
philadelphia at New York.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
Detroit at Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-04
FavOrites Come
Through in Race
Card at BrOcktOn
Especial to Kennehec JournaA


Brocton. Mass, Oct. 3-Snappy
races mostly won in straight heats
by favorites but interesting were on
the card today at the Brockton Fair
Harry Brusie drove two winners from
j. r. Dillon's New Haven stable in
Sakura and NIauna Loa. Billy Flem-
ming had a busy day landing a first,
second nd third with his mounts in
three starts. The summary:
Pill TROT PURSE $4,000
Sakura, BIN by Atlantic Express
(Brusie) 1 IL
Peter Pater, brs by Peter Mont
gomery (Snow) ......... l 2 2
Eva Frisco, brm (Nickerson) 3 2
Lorena Watts. BIN (Crozier) 4 4
Time 200 1-2, 200 IL. 2:12 IA.
2:17 PACE PURSE $4,000
Don McGregor, Big by Alex Nc
Gregor Pitman) ........... l
Sparkle. bh (Crozierl ......... 2 2
The Sherwood. chg (Flemming) 4 3
Lees, chg (Nickerson) ...... 3 4 4
Time 2:O9 Il, 2:1O IA, 200 ga.
2:10 TROT PURSE $1,000
Mauna Loa, BIN by Manrico
AllieWood the lie Great, bg iFiem-
ming r ;.::...;;..';;1.: .;..; 3 2 =
Time 2:12 10. 200 IA, 200 "a.
2:24 TROT PURSE $4,000
Rochelle Maid, BIN (Flemmings)
Tillie Brooks, BIN (Pierce)... / 9 2 2
Dewey The Great, Big (Nickerson)
Silk Leader, Big page. ! s I
Time 2:11 IL, 2:11 Ia, PIP IA,
2:12 IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-04

When should a defensive
player attempt to intercept a
forward pass, and when should
he let it be grounded or bat it
down?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-04
Record Crowd of
10000 See Race
Car 1T Fryeburg
to Kennebec Journal)

FRY 3. Me-. Oct. 3.-The biggest
crowd on record attended the Fryeburg
fair today with ideal weather and fast
track, about 10000 people being on
the grounds. 1t was a "Pottle day"
on the track, as the Portland reinsman
cleaned up all three events on the
card in straight heats. These included
his third win in three starts with his
sensational colt The Highbinder
which was not forced to anywhere
near his mark.
The summary:
2.24 MIXED. PURSE $500
Helen NJ. m (Pottle) ........1 1
Wing Toy. b m Card ........2 2 2
BinSen W., b & Bray ...........4 3 4
Grace Cabel, bl m CLord) .....3 4 5
American Blossom also started.
Time-2.o0 IA, 2.20 IA, 220 IA.
2.27 MINED, PURSE $500
The Highlander, CHI 6, by John P.
Dillon Pottle) ...............1 1 /
William'J., b 6 (Sturgis) .......2 . 2
Earl Simmons. CHI e Gray ......3 3 3
Beauty Cochato. CHI m (Charles) a 4 5
Audubon and Young Cabel also
started.
Time-o2O 1-2. 2:22 IA. 2.2s1-4.
2.15 MIXED, PURSE $500
Main Shot, br G. by Main Leaf
Peter Alto. b (Card ..........2 4
Bertolini, Uord) ............4 4 2
Dick Cabel, b g (Stone) ........3 5 3
DOLL Frisco. % m (Philbrook) IS 3 4
Time-2.19 Ia, 2.1s Ia, 2.10 1-2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-04
SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGI1E

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn 8, Boston 6.
TODAYS GAMES
Philadelphia at Boston.
Evening star., 1923-12-18
SerenE Edsteren Camp c. u Books 1UoBg(
DATES FOR OLYMPIC
ROWING TRIALS SET

NEW YORK, December 1S.-Try- outs
for all American oarsmen and crews
seeking places on the 1924 Olympic
team will be held on the Schuylkill
r1ver at Philadelphia, June IL and IA.
under the direction OF the National AS
ISOLATION Of Amateur Oarsmen.
Try-outs will be held for all five row.
which will take place on the Seine river,
at Paris, July 13 to II. These events
are single and double sculIs; pair-oared,
four-oared and eight-oared shells. all
with coxswains. All try-outs will be
over the Olympic distance Of one and a
quarter miles
Pair-oared and four-oared shells
with coxswains are new features In
American rowing, but since they have
become established definitely as part
OF the Olympic program the \. A. A.
0. expects to arrange for these events
gatta program.
America triumphed in the three out
standing rowing events of the last
Olympic. Jack Kelly of Philadelphia
won the single sculls, and also captured
the double sculls, paired with Paul Cos
Academy crew won the eight-oared
event. Kelly and Costello both are ex-
pected to enter the try-outs.
Other entries in the singles are likely
to include Edward Mcclure of Buffalo
n. Y, present national champion Wal
ter Hoover Of Duluth, Mimi, former
world champion, and w. e. Garrett Gil
more OF Philadelphia, who recently con.
quered Hoover for the Philadelphia gold
challenge cup.
Entries for the try-outs, which are
open to amateur clubs, associations
schools or colleges, close June Z. They
should be made with John F. Mulcahy
P. o. Box TAO, New York city.
Evening star., 1923-12-18
HOPPE HAS BIG EDGE
IN CUE TITLE EVENT

CHICAGO, December 1S.-with a
decisive lead of 297 points over Welk-
er Cochran as result of play last
night in the first block Of 500 points
In their 1,500-point match for the
world 1872 balkline billiard cham
pionship. Willie Hoppe, present
champion, Is heavy favorite to in
crease his advantage when the con-
test Is continued tonight.
Hoppe ran his points last night in
nye innings, averaging 100, equal to
the world record for 500-point games,
finishing with an incomplete run Of
ffty-nine and leaving the balls in
excellent position at the head of the
table for his start tonight.
Despite Hopes record-tying aver
age, the Pacific coast youngster had
not-to-be- despised averaged of
40 3-5. Cochran was bothered by a Sc
we're head cold which seemed to af-
feet his vision and otherwise to an
noy him.
Tonisht's block, will continue until
Hoppe has amassed another 500, or
until Cochran has added 797. which
would bring either of the men to
1000.
The final 500-point block will be
played tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1923-12-18

NAVY TO PLAY EIGHT
GRID GAMES IN 1924

ANNAPOLIS, Md, December IS
With the arrangement of a game with
Marquette for October II and with
Vermont for November 8 the foot
ball schedule of the Naval Academy
for next season has been completed
Both are new opponents for the
Midshipmen and both games will he
played at Annapolis.
The schedule follows:
f. October 4, William and Mary.
October II, Marquette.
October Is, Princeton, at Princeton
October 25, West Virginia Wesleyan.
November I, Penn State.
November s, Vermont.
November Is, Bucknell.
November 29, United States Military
Academy, place to be selected.
Evening star., 1923-12-18
CORNELL LISTS RUTGERS
IN PLACE OF, COLGATE

ITHACA, n Y, December 1S-Cor-
nell will play eight foot ball games
next fall Tho list is quite similar TO
that OF this year, including six of
the eight teams played this fall.
The principal change is the omis-
sion of the annual game with COL
gate, usually scheduled for the third
Saturday in October. No statement
showing why this game is missing
was given. but it is understood that
the arrangements of the two institu-
tions could not agree on a date.
The schedule follows:
September Q, st. Bonaventure
October 4, Niagasa; IL, Williams; Is, Rut-
gers,
November !, Columbia; s. Susquehenna; Is,
Dartmouth at New York 20, Pennsylvania at
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1923-12-18
CHAMPION APACHES !:
TO PLAY WAvERLEYS


The 150-pound champion Apache
eleven will encounter the Waverly
Athletic Club Sunday at Union Park
Action will start at o'clock.
When these teams last met a
scoreless tie resulted.
by virtue of their clean slate this
season, the st. Joseph Midgets claim
the 100-pound championship of the
District. 49,,
Manager kuhnert of the Vigilat1t
Athletic Club has challenged the
Apache Props and the Southern
Props. He can be phoned at Lincoln
65l4 after 6 O'Clock.
Mohawk Athletic CLUB will honor
it's gridironers at a smoker tomorrow,
night at the clubhouse An at
tractive program of entertainment
have been arranged. including sew
eral boxing bouts.
Evening star., 1923-12-18

or the ball would never have flown
far and straight. when the swing
is correctly made the follow
through iS automatic, md you
need concern yourself very little
about getting 1t.
The best way I know of to make
the fOIlow-thrOugh automatic is
to get into the fixed habit of hav-
ing an imaginary line running
through the ball, then hit into this
line ard seek to make the club
head follow il. Do it slowly n
few times and observe the body
nction-especially the shoulder ac-
tion-thRt takes place.
Evening star., 1923-12-18
GREEkOUGH WILL LEAD
HARVARD 1924 ELEVEN

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, December Is.
Malcolm W. Greenough has been
elected captain of Harvard's 1924 foot
ball eleven. He is the first man play
ing at center ever to receive the
captaincy of the varsity team.
Greenough. who is a. junior, entered
Harvard from Groton Academy. He
played center on the Harvard fresh
man team in 1921. The following year,
his first as a varsity player, he was
a tackle, but was shifted TO center
this year.
Evening star., 1923-12-18
J. N. READ BOWLERS
LEAD IN CLOSE RACE
FIRST ELEVEN.

j. NJ. Read team is leading the Jr. o.
L. A. NJ. Duckpin League by a four
game margin over Benning No. 1, but
four other quints are very much in the
race and battle all the way to the
end Of the schedule Is in prospect.
C. Newman of the J. NJ. Read team is
setting the pace for the individuals. He
has averaged slightly better than III
for twenty five games. The figures: