davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03
Bladder Trouble
on sEyERE KIDNEY rArys

OR SEVERE KIDNEY PAINS IS
40 matter how long or badly you are
affected. take HoMoDYNE CAPSULES
In most cases they act like magic and
make the worst sufferers forget they
ever had bladder and kidney distress
HoAoDYNE CAPSULES give sure and
quick reiicf-your money back ~ they
fan. Tell your friends who suffer. a.
they will relieve the worst cases. HOMO
DYNE CAPSULES are for sale at Swift
Drug Co. and other drug stores. Inex-
pcnsiye.--AdYertisem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03

PANA. Ill. Aug. 3.-Bnaten back
from rescue by the flames. Arthur
Melting had TO stand and soc his
children burned TO death by the fire
that destroyed his home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03
HARDING WAS MORE
THAN USUAL HEIGHT

Harding was man Of more than
usual helght--ha was we'll over ak
feet tall. His head was large. SGT on
a pair OF massive shoulders. His
hair wns iron gray and thin on top.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03

ELGIN. Ill, Aug. 1.-TWO loaded
cartridges were found in crows
nest here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-31
U. 5. CUE STARS WIN
But International Meet = Has Been
Slow and Tires0me So Far.

New York. Oct. S1.-The three
American contestants in the world
49, balk line billiard championship
tournament swept through the first
three matches without defeat. each
American gaining victory at the ex.
pense of an invader from Europe.
Today, however. will bring defeat
to one American in the Hoppe-C Cochran
all-American match this evening. and
a victory will be gained by. one of
the invaders in the Hagenlacber-C Cont
all-ft reign contest this afternoon.
% Welker Cochran of San. Francisco
played good billiards yesterday after
noon when he turned back Roger Cont
of France. 800 TO 457. after hard
struggle. Both players were brilliant
at times but neither could sustain
his brilliancy.
Jake Schaefer of Chicago last night
won the slOwest game played in the
history of 1872 balk line cham
pionship when he defeated Edonard
Horenans of Belgium. 800 to 451.
The nineteen innings lasted four hours
and five minutes.
The play has been brilliant only
in spots thus far. and all the games
have been exceptionally slow.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-31
A STADIUM DEDICATOR
Dartmouth will BE at Home in Its
Fav0rite PaStime for First Time.

New York, Oct. 31.-A Dartmouth
football eleven will act n new par,
Saturday afternoon when the green.
clad warriors who trounced Harvard
last week engage the pig Red team
from Cornell.
The game is to dedicate the new
memorial stadium at Hanover, \. H..
and Dartmouth, after an unusually
wide experience in defeating stadi
ums, finds itself for the first time
the defending college.
The Greens first venture in stadium
dedication came in 1903 when it sent
q mighty eleven to Cambridge TO play
opposite Harvard in the poneing game
at the Hazard stadium. The Dart
mouth eleven came away with smiling
faces for the Cambridge horseshoe was
officially launched with an 11-to-0
Dartmouth victory.
Dartmouth served in the same ca.
pacity when the Palmer Memorial
Stadium was dedicated at Princeton.
just before the war Dartmouth was
called to Haverhill, Mass, where it
defeated Georgetown in the dedicatory
game at Haverhill's municipal stadi-
UNI.
In 1920 Dartmouth defeated Uni
versity of Washington in game
which dedicated the University of
Washington stadium.
Whether Dartmouth will be so sue.
cessful in dedicating its own stadium
remains to be seen.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-31

II. will be luncheon guests of tn.
Kwanis Club at the Gunter Hotel
on Friday, November D.
Tot Sinner. the Main center. will
be out of the Bastrop game, Coach
Clarke says. with swollen ankle.
Dunsmore will be shifted from tackle
10 center and Peacock will play
tackle. Wcathorford, the heaviest man
on the squad. who gave great prom
Use in early fall. has beeen falling
off in his play lately and has been dis
placed ut guard by scrapping little
Culli. The Main lineup Friday prob
ably will be: Ketchum and Brotzc,
ends Cox and Peacock, tackles
Nantis twho is showing his stuff in
practiccs), and Culli. guards: Duns-
more, center: Kennedy, quarterback:
West and Merriman or Faux, half
backs; Jordt. fulIback.
Dwyer. Surtecs. White, Fraley and
Weatherford will be other players to
take the trip.
Guy Morrison's Billy Goats. the
team. with Coach Morrison playing
quarter. scored four touchdowns on
the regulars in practice Tuesday, &c.
cOrding To reports Wednesday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-31
CLASSY BASEBALL
TALENT SIGNING UP
FOR WINTER PLAY
West Expects to Get
Enough Players for Four
Teams Friday.

The class of baseball players who
have already signed up for the pro-
posed four-team Winter League. which
will be organized at a meeting ct
the Travellers Hotel at s o'clock Fri
day night, presages some fast and
snappy baseball for week-ends through
November, December and January.
Charles \. Wuest. who is credited
with the Winter League idea, has TAX
en- number of signatures already
and expects 10 sign IN enough players
Friday night to supply all four teams
of the league. Among the stars on
the rolls so far are Homer Ezzell. the
st. Louis Browns third baseman;
"Stubby" Mack, pitcher of the Calves
ton Club; Lupe Rodriguez, property
OF the Cincinnati Reds, a pitcher:
Carl Adams, Bear pitcher: Jim Gallo
way, Bruin first-sacker: Paul Wach-
tel. member of the Fort Worth Pam
Tiers hurting staff; "Pinkey" Whit
rev, the Alamo-Iiscks' shortstop: Cap
tain Hakelberg of the Fire Depart
ment team, catcher with league as.
pirntions and lots of promise, and a
few others.
PLAYERS may sign at any time with
Mr.. Wuest at the Travellers.
TIL. main purpose of the league will
be to advertise San Antonio as o win
ter resort. OF course. there will be
the incidental purposes of keeping the
players in beans and golf sticks
through the winter and entertaining
the fans, etc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-31
WILL TRADE HORNSBY
Cardinals Are Willing but They Wan!
Too Much for Him.

Chicago. Oct. 31.-The ST. Louis
Cardinals are willing to trade Rogers
Hornsby, their star second baseman.
but they want entirely too much for
him, according to President Week 81
the Chicago Cubs. who returned yes
terday from st. Louis where he met
Cardinal officials with view toward
arranging a trade.
Mr.. Neeck said the Cards preferred
players but they We're not SATISFIED
even when he offered to add Vic AID
ridge to his original quartet of play
crs in a. trade. The men original,
Offered were Grantham. Miller
Chccves and liollocher, four Cub stars.
They'll never get rid of Hornsb,
until they lower their demands.
Week said here today. They don't
want money for him; they want play
ers."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-31
May Use Athletes Abroad.

New York. Oct. 3t.-America may
draw upon SOM, of its athletic talent
abroad in the quest for Olympic hon
0rs at Paris next year. especially for
IA" winter sports which begin in Janu-
@ry ut Chamonix.- in the French Alps.
'moug several requests received by
i'la American Olympic Committee from
B, rcricans desiring 10 represent this
enlntry in competition is one from
IL. {. Martin of New York. formerly
Of ST. Paul's School. Concord. y. II.
Martin. a resident of Paris. desired
to enter his bo5sleigh. STARS and
Stripcs." in the International contest.
lie won second place in the Grand
National in 1914 at st. Mprtiz,
Switzerland. where he plans to COM
rctc. in races beginning this Deem
Der. His application will be- passed
upon by the Olympic Committee at its
next meeting.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-31
TY COBB WANTS TO
BRING TIGERS HERE
TWO SPRINGS HENCE
Writes Chamber of Com.
merce Asking Option
for 1925.

The Detroit Tigers want 10 train in
San Antonio in 192J--not next spring
but the year after. Ty Cobb says so.
He has answered n telegram from
Ralph Dnrkee of the San Antonio
chamber of commerce in which he saws
that he would like an option to train
her two springs hence and that he con-
siders the training facilities. hotel ac-
cOmmodations and climate of San An
tonic "unexcei;cd for this purpose"
In the meantime. ,here remains
doubt as TO what club or clubs will
train here next spring. Word comes
that the Giants have decided that the
proposed fri pto California will be too
long and that McGraw favors a return
to San Antonio.
President II. !. Benson Of the Bears
is confident that the Yankees will be
glad to train here if the Giants do
not return.
There will be a definite announce
ment after the December meeting of
minor and major leagues in Chicago
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-31
HUNTING SEASON IN
TEXAS OPENS TO ITS
WIDEST THURSDAY
Deer, Ducks and Doves
Eligible Ouer Entire
State.

The hunting season opens TO its
Fidest Thursday.
pdhered in by the brand Of dis
greeable weather so dear TO the
carts of duck hunters, the open SCI,
pm on ducks and doves in the south
pne, as well as the deer season over
he entire state begins al daylight;
thursday morning. The season on
owes and ducks will be open over all
'exas. since doves have been in season
\ the north zone since September !
nd will rernain so until December Ii.
nd duck hunters have had a free rein
lncc October and may shoot on the
ortheast side Of the I.-G. y. tracks
well as the south SIDE. until jan
airy 10.
Here are the dates and bag limits
I the seasons opening Thursday:
Deer: November 1 TO December 81
|hree bucks season. lClosed ir
tSOsque county,
Ducks. geese. brant and wilson Or
|ack snipe (South Zone) November
to January 81, not more than y
|ucks or snipe and not more than
light geese or brant in day.
Doves iScuth Zone): November
70 December 10, not more than fifteen
n a day.
Wild turkeys Except in % coun
ies): November 1 to December 81,
|hrce gobblers in one season. except
h twelve counties where only two may
be taken.
Guns and ammunition have not
hanged in price since the last season.
recording to sporting goods dealers.
Reports have been received that the
Eainy fall has made prospects of q
tood deer season bright. Deer in nun
per have been reported from the We
more district and from regions near
he coast.
Then norther Tuesday afternoon arr
hight brought ducks and geese to the
coast country in great numbers, local
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-31
MAIN TO BASTROP
: 'hool Game Arranged for Friday
Armer Saved for November II.

Although Capt. Buddy" Armcr's
broken arm is out of splints and he
is running signals with the first team
and throwing passes in secret prac-
ticc. Coach "Snitz" Clarke will no.
use him until Main Avenue High
Schools classic with Breckenridge
tli"h. The Main team has one gam.
before the high school championship
af'c'r Friday game at Bestrop wild,
tn" high school team there. arranged
h" clarke TUESDAY night. 1t seemci
time that Main would be with
n contest this week.
The Main team. together with theil
breckenridge opponents Of November
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-31
IOWA-MICHIGAN GAME
TO BE AS IMPORTANT
AS ILLINOIS-CHICAGO
Experienced Hawkeyes Ex-
pected to Glue VOL
perines Battle. Il.

Chicago, Oct. 31.-While the Hi
nois-Chicago game Saturday at Ur
bana is holding the principal attention
IN Big Ten" football circles thi,
week. there is likelihood that TIL,
encounter between Michigan and
Iowa may have as important bear.
ing on the outcome of the conference
season.
Coach Yost has veteran team "a
send against the Hawkeyes. Iowa,
however, has twice been tested against
strong teams and has an advantage IN
experience. and the defeat at the hands
OF Illinois has only served to strength.
en- the Iowa team. Both Michigan and
Iowa have defeated Ohio State bv
about the same scores. indicating THAI
the two teams are evenly matched.
But the Wolverine eleven has como
through its contests with almost NJ
injuries of Importance while Iowa
has had an extensive hospital list.
Chicago and Illinois were in the
heart of theii training week today per
fecting their. offense. Many believe
that Coach Stage will have his team
uncork n forward pass on Saturday
TO compete with the opening playing
of the Illinois team.
More seats where the football far
wants 10 sit-between the goal lines
than any other stadium inthe world
is one claim to supremacy which the
University of Illinois advances for it,
huge memorial stadium which will be
dedicated Saturday when Illinois and
Chicago. football rivals for more than
a quarter of a century. clash at Ur-
bana. Illinois has so designed las
stadium that 10000 or more than a.
per cent of the $4,000 seats have
favored positions.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-31
OFF FOR OHIO GAME
dressed rs Cowboys. Cleburne High
Team Departs for Dayton.

Fort Worth. Tex. Oct. 81
Dressed as Texas ranchmen. the Gle
burne High School team and its sup
porters entrained "Wednesday for Day.
ton. Ohio. where Steele High School
is TO be me- on the gridiron Satu"
day. November 3.
Everyone making the trip was
dressed as cowboy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-31

yesterday. II to 0. in their third an.
nual football clash. Each school had
hitherto won game. Touchdowns
were made in the second and third
periods, bur kicks failed. Kemper dis,
played inability TO complete passes
Sparks starred for Kemper and Ken
nedy and Wemmer for Culver.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-31
Honor Sad Sam" Jones.

Sam Jones. famous pitcher of the New
York Yankees, was guest Of honor
here last night when the ''home town
folks rendered him and Mrs. Jones
a banquet at the close Of which Sad
Sam was presented with silver low
ing cup by bis admiring fellow towns
people.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-31
Gas Explosion Fatal.

New Orleans, Oct. Sf.-An explo.
sion of illuminating gas killed one
man. probably fatally injured two
women and another man. and burned
more or less severely a dozen others.
The cottages where the explosion o.
Cured was partly wrecked. Police had
not determined the cause Of the blast.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-31
Fort Worth Offer Declined.

Fort Worth. Tex. Oct. 31.-Sco;.
High School of Toledo, Ohio. which Is
sued n nationwide challenge lat
week, wired today it would be unable
to accept the offer of the Contra
High eleven of Fort Worth for foo;
ball game November 3 or II as prev
Gus answers had been received to tina
from Texas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-31
&5SSSBy THE, SPORT PAGF2z$%$}X@

hunters vino today are preparing to
take their departure on hunting trips
were informed. Geese are especially
numerous.
Ducks also arrived at Medina Lake
in large numbers for the first time
since fhe season there opened in tn:
middle of October.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-31
Says Notre Dame Unbeatable.

st. Louis. Oct, 81. - Coach Dab
Savage of st. Louis University. re-
turned today from South Bend. Ind,
where he witnessed the Notre Dame
Georgia Tech game Saturday. and ex-
pressed the opinion that the Notre
Damr team was unconQuerable. In an
nouncing his view he used such sp-
perlatives as greatest" "brainiest, :"
and "speediest. He declined to say
what success he expects the local ag-
gregation TO haUe against the South
Bend eleven Thanksgiving Day.
Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery. not
graveyard, a beautiful. well kept
burial park. Crockett 16SS.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-31
Three "Bikc, Teams Lead.

Chicago. Oct. 31.-The teams Of
Ernest Kocklcr and Carl Stockholm.
of Chicago. Maurice Brocco Of Itaiy
and Willie Coburn of Kearncy. n. J..
and Perez Lawrence of San Francisco
and Joe Kopsky. iBohcm;a. were tied
today at 1912 miles. six laps. in the
fifty-seventh hour of the six-day inter
national bicycle race at the coliseum
Other teams were from one to four
laps behind. . .r
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-31

Culver Defeats Kemper.
BOonviIie, Mo-, Oct. 31.-Culvei
Military Academy of Culver. Ind, de.
feated Kcmper Military School here
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-31

\ flavor you can't forget.
Lunch at Riegler's.
(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-31

the immensely of our
stocks makes it possible
for any man to dress cor
rectly and within his eX-
penditure for apparel.
The Washington times., 1923-12-07
NJ [ R CS AGREE
TO BAT TIE
INTERIOR
Coaches Cainey and Sullivan
Finally Come TO Terms on
Sunday Game.

The Mercury and Interior foot
baIl teams, having nended their
differences, WIN battle Sunday 81
American League Park, the game
starting at 2:30 p. m.
or most Importance IN the final
settling Of the dispute over the
contest was Interiors agreement
not to use former Interior players
now members Of the Mohawk ana
Mercury teams.
Both Interior and Mercury sub.
IN tied eligibility lists. and only one
player is questioned. This is Zube
Sullivan, former Georgetown Uni.
rersity star. Sullivan is said by
Interior to have qualified by play
ing in q game the other day against
he Yorl1e Al. G. Mercury IS in
vestigating this. and SullIvan's
case will be settled tenight.
The eligibility lists: Mercury
BleIr, Beyers, Hurd Crnnin AIy,
Wassnan, Bean, Sullivan, Burke,
johnson, O'ConneIl. Gerard F1aislip,
Quinn, Gainey. Scott, Taylor, F.id.
dlesop, William Thomas. Walter
The Washington times., 1923-12-07
WEST VIRGINIA PLANS
TO BUILD NEW STADIUM

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Dec. z.
If it is humanlv possible West Vir-
ginia University is going to have its
concrete football stadium for its 1874
games. Official tabulation of sub
scriptions received so far show that
q total of $2O2 900 has been contrib
uted. This amount, although en-.
couraeing, is less than half of what
those in charge Of the work need to
20 ahead with their program.
DIR. I. G. White, secretary OF the
stadium committee, and other mem.
bers OF that body have about com.
pleted arrangements for q sort OF
post-campaign drive. Their plans
will be made public from time to
time during the next several weeks.
Committeeman declare that the
stadium must" be built. Colgate
already has been scheduled to play
the dedication GENE, and Director
of Athletics H. A. Stansbury is seek
ing to bring several other important
teams here.
The Washington times., 1923-12-07
BUcKNELL AND QUAKERS
OFF PANTHER SCHEDULE

PITTSBURGH. Dec. 7.-Neither
Bucknell nor Pennsylvania appears
on the Panthers' 1924 football sched.
ule made public today. Johns Hop.
kins and Geneva replace them.
Following is the Pittsburgh sched-
ule:
September 81, Grove City. at
Grove City.
October 4. Lafayette, at Forbes
Field
October II, West Virginia Univer-
sity, at Forbes Field.
October 1S, Johns Hopkins, at
Baltimore.
October 25, Carnegie Tech. at
Forbes Field.
November 1. Syracuse University,
at Syracuse.
November 8, Geneva, at Forbes
Field.
November 15. Washington ana
jefferson. at Forbes Field.
November %, Thanksgiving Day.
Penn State. at Forbes Field.
The Washington times., 1923-12-07
Of THREE
TEAMS FACE
MOHAWKS

Holding OFF until Monday a de-
cision on the question Of meeting
the Interior Department eleven, the
Mohawks are busy now preparing
for a contest Sunday with the com
bination Of Independent. Virginia
and Fort Humphrey team stars, at
Union Park.
Using the Independent A. C..
eleven as a basis, the Virginians
have built a team that may give
the champion Mohawks a fight. At
any rate, there will be enough
individual stars to make the game
interesting.
The Mohawk players will practice
'onight and tomorrow night f.r
the Independent game, which will
be used to keep them In fighting
trim against the possibility Of en-
countering Interior. The proposed
game with Interior will ne the sub
ject Of parley at the Mohawk
club Monday.
The Washington times., 1923-12-07

the works In the lO5-pound class
excepting each other.
DO yOu think we're gonna rec
'em get away with it?" continued
the eighty. .five-pOund Friendship
terror. 'I'n say nix!,' he ex-
plOded Ike . pOp-gun.
.'Whatcha gonna do about it.
young fellah?" was an obvious
question.
Make 'em play usr' he shot
back.
.'How?"
write 'em up
This was delivered as q final.
conclusive blow at the opposition,
clinching all arguments. Verify.
the typewriter Is mightier than
Drawn, in the minds Of some peo-
pie
Now remains to be heard what
the Trinity gang have to say about
1t.
A snappy reply would be ring.
ing challenge for a regular, honest.
to-leaven argument to be staged
next Sunday on a trifle more than
eacre If Monument Lot sod. So
say we, who would like to see it.
The Washington times., 1923-12-07
LIBERTY CLUB BOOKS
BASKETBALL CANES

Pop Kremb's Liberty Al. G. bas-
keters viii play three games next
week. Monday nIgnt they win meet
the Molines and the Riverside A. G.
in doubleheader In the Immacu.
late Conception gym. The first
game, with the MOlines, will start
at $50 o'clock. Both games viii be
finished in time to allow q dance
afterward.
On Thursday the Libertys will
play 9 game preliminary to the Man.
hattan-National Guard contest in
the Armory. Liberty's opponent has
not been named.
Teams desiring games in the 125-
pound class should phone Pop
Kremb at Columbia 4165-R.
The Washington times., 1923-12-07
Kentuckians Stick To
Hunch In Backing
In MeInoriam

Kentuckians who backed In
Memoriam to take the measure
Of Zev and My Own in tho
Latonia Championship Stakes
played a pair of lunches. The
first was that Earle Sande has
never yet piloted a winner in .
fixture over the Latonia strip.
The second was that the Wiede-
man colt never won q race ex-
cept at Latonia. The two lunches
were well played.
The Washington times., 1923-12-07

I'VE did no such . thing he de-
clared. It was explained by him
that the Friendship warriors ap-
peared at the appointed place and
at the appointed time, but that
other teams occupied the gridiron
on which the battle was to be
waged.
The Trinity gridders were there,
too and there was talk among
the players Of both teams. The
Friendship side Of the story Is
that, after cautiOning their foes
that forfeit by either side was
not In order. the Trinity players
left.
Then appeared the questionable
bit Of publiciay.
Now, this matter may not In.
terest a little bit of the average
football fan, who Is taken UP with
the Interior. M Mohawlx Mercury con.
f1ict, but 1t is OF darned big mo.
nent to the Friendship and Trinity
athletic clubs.
On that alleged forfeit hangs
the 1O5-pound football championship
Of this important town. The Friend.
ships and Trinitys have cleaned up
The Washington times., 1923-12-07

getting clear Of an end. To our
mind he represents the ideal type
Of halfback. He is assigned
position in the backfieId. As rum
ming mate he viii have DON Mich
OILS. Of California.
Few appreciate what Andy Smith
is doing out along the Pacific coast.
In Nichols he gives the game one
OF the best of its present-day backs.
Nichols is hard runner with the
ball. He is never down until at
least two or three rivals are piled
up on him. He was the strong man
in the undefeated California team.
Mallory. of Yale, is given the
captaincy Of the team. The Eli
leader was an inspiration to his
mates. He measured up In every
way to what an ideal leader should
be. His defensive game was ster.
ling from first to last. Also. his
fine kicking from placement was
q factor in his eleven's success.
Included among the other backs
that have displayed exceptional
form are Wilson, Of Penn State:
Noble, of Nebraska; Miller, OF Notre
Dame; Stevens. Of Yale: Kipke.- OF
Michigan: Martineau, Of Minnesota
Thomas, Of Chicago: Koppisch, of
Columbia; Neale. Of Yale; Cassidy.
of Cornell; Dern, OF PennsyIvania
Pond. Of Yale: Blewett, of Califor-
MIA; Leyden, Of Notre Dame: Nc
Bride, Of Syracuse; Glanagan, of
Pittsburgh: West. Of w. and J.;
Nardacci, Of West Virginia: Too.
rock, Of New York University: Man.
ming, Of Fordham, and Hammond,
OF Harvard.