davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
CONDOR DRIVES
ATTITUDE HOME

Ono thing that Dean John T.
Condor mentioned In his interesting
talk az the commerce luncheon, dc.
serves special thought
These boys." eald the dean. .'are
not all well Off. Most OF them are
working their why thru university
and II was during these Christmas
holidays that they had hoped to
catch up on some OF their financial
deficiencies. when tho Pasadena
game was put 10 an Individual vote
of tho men In November. IL was
passed. Why7 Because these foot.
bali men were 40 loyal 20 their uni.
versity that they put It far before
themselves. They know that the
game means $4,000 to the Aasoola,.
Cd Students and they know that
that money win help pay off the
Stadium indehteducsa That's tho
spirit OF the University OF Washing.
ton football team"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
VARSITY IS
WINNER in
CAGE GAME

u ID NJ U n ID SON s supervarsity
IL showed that they had as much
power as the varsity when they de-
feated the University Congregational
church by a sS-1S score after tho
varsity had beaten Spaldings 54-ss.
last night at the university gym
nasium.
Both Edmundson's centers, George
Clarke and George Anderson. played
the game to advantage. Anderson
led his team in scoring with 20 points.
while Clark shone in executing the
man in the hole game and showing
them in the basket from close under.
Clarke outjumped Chuck FARMLAND
repeatedly at the tipoff.
Captain Dick Frayn was high point
man in the Spalding game. with 20
points. Herb. substituting for Proud.
in the second game. rang in IS
counters. Dick Welts played steady
game at guard in the same contest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22

players, cannot go to Paris with the
American team.
Bill Tllden- the worlds greatest
tennis player. now says that he does
not want TO Join the team. az he re-
CARDS the Davis cup matches most
important. and he feels he would
go stale after lot OF EuropeaR
competition.
Several star track and field atii-
letes at Yale, Harvard and Princeton
we're counted upon not only as mem
bers OF the team. but sure point
winners. II Is reported now that
they will not Ego OUT for the team.
They consider meets with Oxford
and Cambridge. which have become
annual events, as OF moro impor-
tance to them than the olympic
games.
Tho feeling OF many OF the vet
eran track and field stars Is per-
scented In the attitude OF Pat Nc
Donald. the star weight man OF sew
eral Olympics:
with the 56.pound weight off the
program. believe I will stay out
OF II. can't win the shot.put"
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
Concerning the
Ward. Mack Fight

Nate Druxman Is putting Freddie
Mack. tho hard-socking sailor, on
with Bobby Ward. tho veteran 81.
Paul lightweight, at the Crystal Pool
next week. as announced yesterday
Mack has had just eight fights:
Ward Is nm experienced campaigner.
Mack Is n dynamite hitter. while
Ward Is a coolheaded veteran.
Mr.. Fight Fan. don't so TO tho
arena convinced that Mack Will
knock Ward from his shoes. as you
may be disappointed. II Mack does
this. give hius credit. IL no fails.
and Ward outboxes him. don't blame
Mack, as he has had but eight fights.
IL Mick gets over Ward no will
have to continue 20 fight main-event
boys. The promoters must not put
him on top Of the cards with prelim-
mary fighters should he win Friday
II he loses he win be sent down TO
tho preliminaries again. He faces a
tough layout, win or lose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
Tacoma Bout
Deserves Patronage

Joe Waterman and John Pepe, tho
snterprlsing Tacoma promoters. are
putting on one OF the choicest fistic
titbits Of the season in the City Of
Destiny next Thursday night with
Tod Morgan. the king Of tho Coast
featherweishts. boxing six rounds
with George Soils, the classy Utah
battler.
Morgan. one OF the cleverest fight
ers to ever step thru the ropes In the
Northwest. Is meeting an opponent
who has proved himself. Soils gave
Joe German q bad beating and
knocked Jimmy Rivers stiff In three
rounds. He Is fair boxer with q
punch.
Waterman and Pope nre putting on
some Of tho best main events in the
Northwest. Their fight next Thur
day and the Bobby Harper.Ted
Krache set-to are examples OF their
matchmaking skin. Their ail.star
card for the Eilss' Christmas fund
was the best that tho writer has
seen, from opener TO main event, in
the past five years hereabouts.
Waterman Is planning a special
interurban TO take over Seattle's
delegation next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
ROCKNE HAS
OPINION ON
LONG GRIND

HOF ono thing am convinced"
" says Coach Knute Rockne. OF
Notre Dame, mo college team can
play 10 games on successive satur-
days, a majority Of them major con.
tests. and keep from going stale.
The season Just closed has taught
me that Iesson. Next season II is my
intention to play only eight games.
with a breathing spell before ono Of
the big contests. Since Nebraska has
beaten us two years In succession, IN
all probability win point my team
for that game next season. We must
wipe out those two defeats.
~ team without spirit, the old
fight, IL no good, regardless Of lts
recognized strength. Too much work
results in staleness, and when q team
goes stalls II loses its fight.
MY team lacked fighting spirit In
the Nebraska game and suffered de.
feat. Lack OF spirit IL n feature Of
play that every coach must con.
SANITY guard against"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
OFFICIALS ARE WORRYING
OVER OLYMPIC PROSPECTS

NEW YORK. Dec. 22.-The pas
" sive interest tina some OF the
prominent American athletes are
taking In the Olympic games, in
Paris. next summer, les beginning
TO cause tho American committee
concern. Difficulty in raising suf.
ficient funds was considered the
principal worry OF the committee
until evidence was found that many
Of the star athletes arc in need Of
some enthusiasm.
The hockey players were tho first
TO show symptoms OF a lack OF in.
,erest in the games. Several OF tho
best players. who had been counted
upon as the strength OF the Ameri-
can hockey team. refused 10 accept
after the y had been appointed.
Tho situation became 30 serious
that officials OF the hockey govern.
ment body threatened to draft play.
ers and permanently bar from com.
petition those who refused to make
tho trip without first-class reasons.
Pressure OF private business has
been advanced as a reason why
Billy Johnston, California star, and
one or the worlds greatest tennis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
The Old, Old
Argument

Lconard's coming brings up the
old argument Of pugilisna-ls Leon.
ard better than Joe Cans was at his
bests
presentday critics who have seen
both OF them. are divided Your
dyed.in.thc-wooi old.timsr VIII tell
you that not only Cans. but prob
ably Frank Erne and Kid Lavigne
would have also beaten Leonard.
There's no way OF ever settling
this argument. no moro than there
Is to prove tho merits or dement's OF
an All.American football selection.
But ina food for the railhirds and
sccompllshes Its purpose.
Leonard and Gans--bo,h hitters
and master boxerH-would have pro-
vided fight for tho gods had II
been possible for them 10 have met.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
Navy Star Is
Back in Game

ANNAPOLIS. Dec. %. - Steve
Barchot, Nays star back, who
was on; OF tho game during most
OF the regular season with in.
juries, has recovered and will be
In fino condition for the same
with Washington at Pasadena on
New Years day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
TILDEN STILL
BEST AT GAME

Another year ia coming across tho
horizon with BIZ Tlldon stlll stand.
Ing out ns tho king OF tho racquet
wielders And this despite n crippled
hnnd, which tho experts had prac.
tlcally ngrood would deprive him OF
his cherished title. Tlldens nro few
and for between. But when they
como II seems TINT they last for
moro'n n spell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
WARNER FINALE
NOT VERY GOOD

Glen Warner didn't experiences a
worry srceessful season in his last at
Pl,tsburg. Tho Painters dropped
four Tits In row, something quite
out OF the ordinary for Pitt agErega.
tons However, the veteran coach
has turned out some great platoons
during his Pitt regime. He made n
strong finish BY defeating old.time
rivals. Penn State and W. 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
About Fights
and Fighters
BY LEO IL. LASSEN

TOMORROW Benny Leon
/ ard, the worlds cham
pion lightweight, will open a
weeks engagement at the
0rpheum theater. 1t will be
Leonard's first visit to Seat
tie and Seattle fight fans
will turn out en- masse to see
the kingpin of the Eighties.
They viii be interested,
too. in what Leonard has to
say about his weight, about
the proposed match with
Mickey Walker for the well
terweight title next spring,
and what will be done with
the lightweight title if he
can no longer make the
limit of 1876 pounds.
II Leonard will talk on these sub.
jects he win furnish Seattle ring
bugs with some interesting reading
for tho next few days.
While local railblrds win b more
vitality interested IN tho fistic clo.
men, OF Leonard's visit. they do say
that the lightweight champion Ia a
versatile lad behind tho footllghts
and that he has an entertaining act.
Most OF the turns or this kind are con.
fined TO few gymnasium exercises
and couple OF rounds OF boxing
with a sparring partner. such as
Tommy Gibbons gave at tho Pan
tages here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
CHAMBER ENTERTAINs
WASHINGTON MEN

The Hnskies were the guests Of
the Seattle Chamber OF Commerce
during tho weekly chamber lunch.
con held In tho Masonic olubrooms
IN tho Arcade building. yesterday
noon. Besides having tho chamber
as hosts, tho washingtonians Ind
their every word transmitted over
tho Rhodes Co. radiophone.
Torehy Torrance. assistant Eradu.
ate manager. Coach Enoch lsagshaw
Coach Tubby Graves. coaci, Wayne
Sutton. Dean John r. Condor and
Coach Hec Edmundson were the
speakers, Tho chamber chorus rem.
dcred several numbers. The Mar.
shall brothers did their stuff ON the
banjo. also.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
Commissioners
Agree on Rules

PORTLAND. Dec. 22.-Portland
and Seattle boxing commissions
will follow the same rules, Il was
agreed last night at a dinner
where the former entertained the
latter. Any boxer ruled out OF the
gamo by one commission will not
DO allowed to appear under teh
auspices OF the other, 1t was
agreed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
CHARLEY WHITE
is NOW RIGHT

CHICAGO. Dec. 90. - Charley
White, most notorious fright and
wrong fighter among the light.
weights. says he's starting all over
again and this timc he's fright" Re.
turning from his victory over Bobby
Barrett in Philadelphia, White says
he has signed TO meet Nate Goldman
and Pal Moran. who have bumped
him out of his last attempted come.
back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
McGRAW KEEN
FOR HORNSBY

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-"we are
still Interested in Rogers Hornsby
and will listen TO nm offer from st.
Louis II It is reasonable" John Nc
Graw. manager OF tho Giants, said
on his return from Europe.
"Frisch. Jackson and Young will
not DO given in any deal" he said.
McGraw said the Giants would
train next spring in Saratoga, Fla,
where John Ringing, the circus
king. has extensive real estate hold.
lngs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
GRID TILT is
BEING PLAYED

Woodstock Athletic club OK Port.
land was contesting the all around
supremacy of the West Seattle Ath.
leuc club in the final Seattle grid
contest played at Denny field today.
The game was to start at y. IN.
Woodstock. a heavy. fast and ca.
pablo team, should give the West
siders plenty OF opposition. Captain
Len Oliver OF the local outfit is put,
ting his strongest lineup in the field.
Proceeds Of the game will go to
charity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
SPIKE WEBB TO
COACH BOXERS

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Dec. 22.--Spike
Webb. head boxing coach at the
naval academy and the boxing coach
Of tho 1920 olympic team. has been
Invited TO coach tho boxers on the
1924 Olympic team. He will accept.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
Maple Leaf
Puck Team,
Grabs Tilt
BY TOM OLSEN

HRiLLs galore were provided
= for tho hockey fans NJ the
Arena last night wao witnessed the
Maple Leaf-Butchs game In the
eiy Amateur league Tho Maple
Leafs finally won the game after
a desperate uphin baltic by 1
10 score.
Tho victory gives tho Maple Leaf
septet a record OF three wins and
no losses In tho amateur loop.
Tho winners woro swept Off OF
their feet by the greon-shIrted
butehs aggregation Ia tho frat
period. When tho beli rang, The
score stood Butch's 8. Maple Leafs. 0.
%.
Tho losers had outplayed the
Maple Leafs In every department.
Tohin counted first for nutch's,
when he took the puck from out
OF n nix-up in front OF. tho net
and caught Campbell off his guard.
Hcndcr scored tho next tally for
Buteh's under the same conditions
and the third score for tho green
shirts was ruado by Peterson from
Hender.
II was az the start OF tho second
period that Carlyle Jacobs and Bun"
Cavanaugh. the crack Maple Leaf
forwards. swung into top speed.
These men. aided by stellar play by
this remainder OF the team. could not
be stopped.
To little Hamm goes tho honor Of
scoring tho winning goal. He made
the tally on a beautiful pass from
Jacobs stick.
The first Maple Lear score was
made In the second period by Jacobs
on pass from Hamm. cavanaugh
made the next counter few min.
utes later from Jacobs pass. caya.
naugh made another In tho second
session, evening up the score, un.
assisted.
Hamm made tho winning tally
seven minutes after the third period
opened.
Faultiess defense work by wild
BiIl' Shaver. Campbell. Donoghue
and Mitchell halted the desperate
dash OF green.clad skaters to the
Maple Leaf goal as the game neared
an end.
The Maple Leaf aggregation tan.
giles with the University or Washing.
ton team I'm next Fridays game.
ItXTNfHG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
NO NEW GOLF
STAR TO FORE

no really now sensation cropped
out in golf in 1923. At least not on
tho order OF Sweetster. sorazcn and
Glonna Collott. or course tho youth.
full Bobby Jones climbed tho cham.
pionship heights. but Bobby hns been
knocking at the door for long time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
BILL ROPER TO
QUIT COACHING

PHILADELPHIA. Dec 22--Bln
Roper. Philadelphia councilman and
attorney and tho head football
coach at Princeton for 81 years. Will
quit football after tho Yaie.Prince.
ton Eamo net fall. no announced.
He wanted TO retro this year but
feared his purpose would bo mic.
understood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
IT'S ALL WRONG

Tho principle OF tho bonus system
in baseball is all wrong" declares
President Heydler. Not 10 men.
ton the frlghtfui way II cuts into
thu magnates' bank roll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
DAMN EnMARps LOSES

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. Chilly
Mascot, coast bantamweight cham
pion. took a 10-round decision from
Danny Edwards, Oakland colored boy,
here last night after some neat box
ing. Weldon Wing took decision
from Mike De Pintot, local boxers,
in the semi.windup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22

Purple Tornado in Fine
Fettle for Midshi pn,en
Neepns Huskies From Going Stale Is Biggest Prob
lem or Washington Coaches; Chamber of Com
merce Entertains Squad at Luncheon

ihi now the University of Washington football team
Is AT top form and it will only be question of keeping
Mem from going stale until the game with Bob Fowels
navy 2. team at Pasadena New Years day.
needed only few days of work to bring the Huskies
up 70 rea ioim and with that work completed heypossess
me same snap and ginger which so much in evidence
fout the season. Passing and kicking is up to standard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
TnLIE WALKER RELEAsED

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 22.-Tnne
walker outfielder who has been with
tho Athletics since 1919. has been
released by Connie Mack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
ROOSEVELT
Is FAVORED

Roosevelt, with last years team
intact. Is tho strongest contender in
the league. II they do not beat them.
selves by thinking that they are too
good, the Teddies should 20 n long
way. Captain Monte Snlder, Eddie
Hagist, Don Day, Ev NOVEL; and
Jim Hyllengren arc tho Roosevelt
five at the present time. Charles
Dvorack is the coach.
As in football. West Seattle is
coming TO tho front in basketball.
Tho West siders are 20 be feared as
much as any team in the league, es.
pccially in their own largo gym. No
easy pieltin's this year. Nanny Shans-
by. bud Stair Harold Maccleary,
Thur Thornton and Captain Ray
Morse arc five West Seattle men.
stephen Brinck is coaching the In
dams.
! u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
SCORING

SCORING
First psrsSfIs"sa. SaianrTy oi,vsc FROM
Gardiner. a:io: 3 Calgary. Morris from
Gardiner. 6.ao.
Second pefiod--1, Calgary, Morris from
oliver. sos! T. Seattle. Foyston from
Walker, 100.
Third psrlod--No score.
PENALTIES
First period-wllSon. Foys,on, !. min
uteH
second poriod-MeFSrian. Rowe. :
minutes.
Third psriod--oilv.r minutes; Rowo.
minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
PITTsBURG WINS

PITTSBURG. Dec. 22.-scoring
four earned goals. Pittsburg had no
trouble defeating tho Aura Lee
Hockey team Of Toronto last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
HUGH DWYER
is CHAMPION

Hugh Dwyor Is tho lightweight
champion OF Australia Ito Is at
present in New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
LINCOLN LOSES
GOOD MEN

Lincoln seems TO be hard hit in
basketball as we'll as football. but the
worm may turn and tho LincolnIans
may spring "A big surprise on tho
rest OF tho schools, Five contend.
crs for posts at Lincoln arc Bud
Washer. Captain Johnny Potts, Cliff
Peck. Fritz Numair and Doug James.
Dave Logg viii take tho Lincoln
team thru tho basketball season.
Queen Anne looks like one OF the
most dangerous contenders In the
league. A shifted lineup has done
wonders for the Hlltoppers and with
their newly learned team play they
may cop the gonfalon once more.
Percy Bolstad, Eddie Butler. Steve
Anderson. Vic Kelley and Jimmy
Austin nre the Quny five. Leonard
is tho coach. The cap.
tain will be selected preceding the
Openinn cuma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22

since the beginning OF this month
Club President Frank Ryan Is royy
In San Francisco. where he hopes u,
complete the final details for tho pur-
chase OF $50 acres. part Of which has
been rented TO the club for several
years. and on which are seven of the
nine holes now under play.
Unless we miss our guess, the
darlington course viii be a very
hard one 10 score on In tho very
near future because Fred Jackson,
the chairman OF the greens commit
tee. Is sitting up iate these nights
drawing plans and making models
or new bunkers and traps that will
adorn the greens and fairwayx.
Chocolate drops and deep cross-
btnkers are some Of the things that
Darlington golfers will not be
troubled with II Fred has the decid-
ing vote. They are 'passe." tho
young man says.
Anyway. the coming year has all
the appearance OF a bright one for
tho Darlington Golf and Country
club.
THE second regular monthly dance
L OF the Rainier Golf and Country
club will be held at the clubhouse
Thursday night. December q. Ali
members and their friends are cor
daily requested 10 attend. Refresh
ments and lunches viii be served in
the dining room turnout the even
ing. Berlinger's orchestra win fur
nish the music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
HUSKIES IN CONDITION NOW FOR CAME With NAVY SQUAD
PARKWAY and
g BVALEx C.ROcSE
~ .. n

.DURING the week OF August rs to
- 20. inclusive. tho third annual
championship meet OF tho Washing.
ton State Womcn'B Golf association
will be held Mt tho Seattle Golf and
Country club.
Attic the 1924 award was given to
the North End club several months
ago. tho date Of the meet was not
decided upon until yesterday, when
Miss Helen Farrell, the associations
president. and the tournament com.
mlttee. which Is composed OF Mrs.
ID. II. Moss, chairman: Miss Phoebe
Nell Tidmnrsh and Mrs. II. Il. Jack.
son. held a meeting 10 arrange the
schedule and other important bust.
ness.
Play will start on Tuesday. August
rs. when n qualification round OF 1s
holes win decide tho 16 players who
viii make up the championship draw.
Elimination match play at IS holes
will follow on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday. which win bring the field
down 10 the finals. This deciding
match, which win wind UP tho tour.
nament on Saturday. win be 80.
hole Journey.
All play will DO from the mems
tees.
The second annual women's golf
tournament for the city title will
also be held on tho North End links
next year. but the time viii not be
fixed until Mrs. II. Knox Roberts and
Mrs. Theodore Owens, captain and
assisting captain. respectively. OF the
Seattle Golf club. mako up the 1924
program. This win be done shortly
after the holidays are over.
" the parlanco OF the streets, one
= might say that Harrington Is
sitting pretty" Members OF this
happy family. who get their playing
ut tho Black river course. are going
TO burst into the new year happier
Than ever because OF the fact that
inc time Is not far off when they
VIII have an ls-holo links ana that
there VIII be a waiting list for mem.
oership started within the next few
days II the applications continue 10
pour in as fast as has been tho case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
HoW Prep
FiUes Are
Lining Up
Roosevelt Is General Fa-
vorite With Queen Anne
Considered Dangerous
BY JACK HOHENBERG

BY JACK HOHENBERG
WITH tho closing OF tho second
w week OF practice In the city
high school basketball league. first
squads are hard at work learning tho
fundamentals from their respective
coaches. and everything seems 20
point TO a season OF thrills. There is
more than one good basketball team
In tho city.
Ballard iB likely looking con-
tender and should finish well up in
the league race. Tho shingieweavers
have tall. heavy men for every posi-.
ton. and look TO be good passing
and fair shooting team. Their
first five men. in tho forward. center,
guard order. are Johnny Bratset,
Chuck Hudson, Walter jacobson,
Carl Wells and Captain Russell Sey-
mouE. Ira Pense Is coaching at Bal.
lard again.
Broadway looks 10 be on par with
tho Ballard outfit at tho present time.
The Tigers havo developed only one
man who can shoot baskets consist.
ontly. and even he is prone 70 be off
form sometimes. Broadway special.
ICES in team play and closeup shots.
All five men arc fast. A tentative
Tiger lineup is Captain Stan Grum.
NETT, George Norton Ted crngin,
Phineas johnson and Sam Burnsed.
Raleigh Llchtcnberger is the Pine st
mentor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
FRANKLIN is
LIGHT

Franklin win probably put midget
team OF the floor at some time dur.
ing tho season. The big men at the
South End school are awkward and
tho little ones clever. Franklin will
be dangerous.
Five men from tho Rainier Valley
institution are McNeaiy. Captain
Frankie Wilson. George Garrison.
Ben spsilar and Leonard Patrfcelli.
Rudolph soukup Is tho Franklin
coach
Garfield has been trying TO find
a winning combination since the
season opened. They have not yet
chosen n tentative team. The Bull
dogs have some good material out
for posts. a team from the East
End school IS Johnny coart. Johnny
Fiett. George Lomcke. Ralph Hopper
and either How Johnson or stoch
RaikowsitL Leon Brigham coaches
Fsc yffstd