davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-06-13
Issues Challenge,

The Department of Labor team
desires a game for Saturday after.
noon and challenges unlimited class
clubs. Labor has an ellipse dia-
mond from / to p. m. Saturday.
Daniel M. McGrath, phone Adams
2446. is the Labor manager.
The Washington times., 1923-06-13
Double Challenge.

The White Haven A. G. chal
Ienees the Shamrocks, Peerless
Cherrydale, Arlington and Ballstor
teams. 7. II. Strobel, phone Pc
tonac 712, will handle bookings
The White Haven reserves want
Games also with unlimited class
Teams. II. Allen, phone CLEVELAND
1891, is the manager.
The Washington times., 1923-06-13
Out for Two Weeks.

, PHILADELPHIA, June 10
Frank Brewer. first baseman OF the
Cleveland Indians, is out OF the
game for at least weeks. He frac-
tured small bone in his right shin
sliding across the plate in Sundays
game at New York.
The Washington times., 1923-06-13

AmeTlca most popular paSLlmeS.
Pittsburgh has held its tourna.
mont to decide the six players who
will represent the Smoky City in
the national public links champion
ship to be held during the week
of June Is. Pat McDonougf, a
page at the William Tenn Hotel;
Bernie Mcfarland, an engineer on
the Pennsylvania system, and Ham
Graham, q stalwart guardian Of
the law, are three Of the six.
AS teammates they will have
Karl Kaufman, d court stenog-
rapher; H. +. Weppner, salesman
for one Of Pfttsburgh's largest dry
goods concerns, and Charles REFS
far, collector Of internal revenue.
OF the sextet, McDonough is
rated the ace Of the keystone
delegation.
Mike TObin has. elected % pass
the tourney up. PhiladeIphians
were counting upon TObin to cut
q wide swath In the second an
nual event, but only . day or 90
ago the crack QuakertOWm player
became affiliated with the Ilarech
Country Club. The move pre-
cludes any and all possibility Of
his being among those whom
Washing tOniais had looked for.
ward to seeing perform over tho
East Potomac Park course.
LouisvilIe's pair Of shotniakers 10
represent the Kentucky metropolis
will be Tu1ey BrucIxer and John
ment held In the former home Of
James r. Pepper, Old Taylor, Pebble
ford, Old Jordan and others Of the
John Barleycorn clan. Brucker
and Manly led the field. John C.
Donly will be the lone golfer from
st Joseph, No.
OF more than passing interest to
local public links players comes the
announcement that Larry Otell will
be member OF the Baltimore team.
Otell for q couple OF seasons rank
ed with the best the National Capt..
tai could produce. he at that time
living here. As team mates he will
have Cleve Lovett, Bill Lovett,
Charlie McCourt, Lawrence Mules
and Tome Cole.
It was thought at first TINT
Pililadelpl1ia would have but three
representatives In the tournament,
but along comes Jules e. Mast.
baum, Of the Piedmont Country
Club and president Of the Stanley
Finn Corporation. with an offer
to defFay tl1eSGntire expenses II d
team Of six. doe COble. the Cobb,
Creeks champion, will be one Of
the sextet.
Edward Curtin, Charles G. Rowe.
Thomas McWalters and either
James E. Daley or Joseph Mar
diello will be the quartet from New
ark. Curtin and Rowe are Newark's
two best bets. Curtin is a better
than average player. In the cham.
pionship rounds at Toledo last An
gust he forced Henry Decker to go
twenty holes before the Kansas
City star could win the match.
The Washington times., 1923-06-13
He Picks Gibbons

Jack Britton. former welterweight
champion. picks Tom Gibbons to
defeat Jack Dempsey on July a. Jack
thinks Gibbons is too clever for the
titlehOlder.
The Washington times., 1923-06-13
HaIas Will Coach.

EMMITSBURG, Md. June 13.-
Walter w. HaIas. former Notre
Dame star football and baseball
player, will coach the Mt. st.
Mary's football eleven next fall.
The Washington times., 1923-06-13
UNITED STATES OLYMPIC,
TEAM SHOULD BE
POWERFUL ONE

With the history the first half Of the preoympc year h
finest has the Red White and Blue in international
track and field competition.
The accomplishments Of Americas athletes in the first six months
have nothing short Of amazing Not big meeting mas oeen
marked sugherng records Our
with than
100
seconds the fulong is
The Washington times., 1923-06-13

humor all day long, a persistent
hangnail on his left fore thumb
being responsible for his state
of mental havoc.
1t caused him to discharge
his head Tnanicuress and pro-
mote the cloakroom girl to
the fingernail concessions, there
by leaving the pocket.picking
privileges to a total stranger who
heretofore has been a mere hall
maid. t
Another abrupt change in per-
sonnet Of the Dempsey domestic
staff was precipitated by his
manager when a red ant was
found in the sheik's huckleberry
pie. The chef was given a one.
way ticket to Oblivion, without
stopover.
This step is meant to indica te
that in the future only black ants
will be permitted in either des-
sert or consoinmc whether at
breakfast, dinner or midnight
snack.
The champion has a natural
antagonism for red ants. as he
sat on nest of them once
when he was a little boy and
from that time thence he has con-
sidered them an omen Of i'll for
tune.
Furthermore. he Immediately
started an investigation to de-
termine who brought those boil
shevik ants into camp, as so
many Russian ants could never
have gotten there without OUT.
side aid.
An emptoye of the camp who has
held a responsible post and who
has enjoyed the utmost confidence
OF all hands is under suspicion.
II found to be the guilty party
he will be ridden out of camp on
a rail amid an escort Of Blackfeet
Injuns.
A few waterbugs, cockroaches,
sand fleas or horseflies hanging
around the kitchen door are not
Objectionable TO a prize fighters
upper sensibilities.
But ants, and red ants at that,
are too fancy for the pugilistIc
schedule OF undesirable aliens.
The Washington times., 1923-06-13
Scheduled for Sunday.

The Emblem A. c. and the Reser'
voir nine will clash next Sunday at
i2:45 on the Emblem diamond. The
Emblems would like to hear from
several teams in the seVenteen'yeaI
old division. Phone Hyattsville
332.J.
The Washington times., 1923-06-13
lynch Faces Wolrast

Joe Lynch. bantam champion, has
been matched with Bobby Wolgast
for an eight.round boaut in Philadel.
phia on July 9. Lynch Is now resting
"a the Adirondacks.
The Washington times., 1923-06-13
SouthIands Challenge.

The Southland midgets challenge
all teams Of their class. Bill San
derson, manager, may be reached
by phone at Franklin S109:
The Washington times., 1923-06-13
Joev Schwartz Travels.

Joey Schwartz. former Washing
ton Times newsboy, goes a long way
to enter the ring Friday night. He
travelled from New York to Ell
Dorado, Ark. for a ten-round bout
with Dick Griffin, a Texas bantam.
The Washington times., 1923-06-13

John McGraw says he is satisfied
with Jack Bentley. predicting many
victories for the Sandy Spring
southpaw before the big league
season ends.
The Washington times., 1923-06-13
En1bIenns Practice.

All Mt. Rainier Emblem reserves
are to report at p. m. today for
practice. Sunday the Emblems will
play the Mar1ons at IL a. m. on the
Mt. Rainier field.
The Washington times., 1923-06-13
Ahearn Wins Title.

LANGLEY FIELD, Va. June
13.-Goldie Ahearn. Of Washington
won the lightweight boxing cham
pionship of Virginia here by beat
ing Speedy Lawrence. Lawrence
was the Third Corps Area cham
The Washington times., 1923-06-13
PhiIs PLAY Today.

The Phils A. C. and the Junior
Order of United American Me-
chanics meet this afternoon on TIL"
Congress Heights diamond at SIS
o'clock. ~
The Washington times., 1923-06-13
Adams Arm Weak.

Babe Adams is being bothered with
q weak salary wing. 1t may force
his retirement from baseball.
The Washington times., 1923-06-13
Want Senior Foe.

The East Washington Heights
team desires games with senior
clubs. f. L. Owen. phone Lincoln
6640, is the manager,
The Washington times., 1923-06-13
PITTSBURGH GOLF TEAM
MARKED BY VARIETY
By LEONARD w. COLLINS.

behop, railroad engineer policeman stenographef,
goods collector
the for Of those odme Harry Clay Blaney meo
Charlie Chaplin
the vocaoas followed by Psburghs the national public
links golf
behop. railroad engineer policeman stenographer,
dry goods salesman, and internal
cosmopolitan aggregation
possesses making
The Washington times., 1923-06-13
Showna news

Shown a news
paper with q
statement by
Tom that he
w ould fragile
Dempsey like a
plate OF Clipped
beef, the cham
ptOi1 guffawed
twice In sue
cession and or
dered his clerk
to file clipping
a w a y under
Mother Goose
N u r 8 e + Y
Rhymes"
The Washington times., 1923-06-13
His Nibs was

humor all day long, persistent
hangnail on his left fore thumb
being responsible for his state
of mental havoc.
The Washington times., 1923-06-13

Perhaps the most ENCOURAGING
phase Of the last six months ON
track and field has been the
demonstrated ability Of at least
four IIHeEp-StOFrs, Of Yale. Angler,
Of Illinoia, and SOrrenti and Neu-
field, Of California, to hurl the
speAr over 900 feet.
, 1923-09-08
TELEGRA MS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

L9ndcn, Sept. 4th.-Sugar IN stock on
the ist inst was ll6,0 600 tons. Last year
100. 900 tons.
Osaka, Sept. 4th.-So vast an area of
IaDan has been devastated by the great
ost earthquake in the history of this
country that it VIII be long before the &C
tral loss of life is known. The most re-
liable estimates of the dead to the pres
EFT report is zoe, 900 to 1920, 600. Toxic
and Yokohama,s nth surrounding towns
whi,h formed the centre f0f the dlstur-
han(es. are almost completely IN runs.
For Two DAYS TOXIC was swept by flames
and apart from The loss of life caused
directly through the falling OF buildings,
thousands must have perishei IN their
At -er1pts to make their way through the
fra zones and other thousands through
exhaustion. Yok Ihama, TOklo,8 busy
mort il A city destroyed. Probably
more 20 nplete destruction has been
wroupbt there than 10 the capital itself,
for it's great docks were torn a%Sunder,
its shining wrecked, its public buildings
and homes levelIed to the earth All
a1vicas received here indicate a success
sio} of earth disturbances IN that area,
extending for many miles inland and TO
the North, and every where the hrst
destructive forces were augmented by
explosions, the bursting OF water mains,
the overflow of rivers and the terrible
ovn, towering rush of tidal waves. De
tails Of geographical changes are lack
iny hut it is reported that new islands
have been forced up from the bed OF the
ocean. while whole sections have dls'
appeared. Rivers are SAID TO nave
cbanged their courses and volcanoes are
ernnting in various districts. The dis
Ger shared none who stood in its path.
Wanv members of noble families have
TVrisned. but thus far the only notable
ra;on resident IN the list of killed is
American Consul at Yokohama, Mex
d Kiriashoff, who with his wife is be-
, 1923-09-08
Einar SVendsen.

lieved to have been burned in the ruins
of the consulate.
Osaka. Sept. 4th.--The American Am
bassador. Mr.. Woods. and all the mem
hers of the Embassy at Toxic, are known
to be safe, but many of the diplomatic
representatives of other nations have not
been accounted for. nor has any word
been received of their fate.
, 1923-09-08
LOST

One aluminium Cap for gasoline
tank between Christiansted and
Estate Herman Hill. Finder re-
turn to Despatching Secretary's
Office and receive reward.
, 1923-09-08

Entered as second class matter May
26th 1917 at the POST Office at Christian
sted, st. Croir, Y. [. of the u. S. A. IN
der the Act of March g., 1929.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-08
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
U. S. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington. D. O.
Fruits and Vexctakle.,
washington. d. O.


Prices: New York sacked round
white potatoes. Sl.ss to $3.50 per 100
pounds IN eastern cities, sl.os TO tl.lo
soc to s5c in Chicago. bulk soc to CSC.
New York Baldwin apples. $3.50, to IS
per barrel In most markets. $4.25 TO
1880 T. o. b. Northwestern extra fancy
York. $1.6o I. o. b. Middle western
yellow onions. 32.s6 to ss.zs per 100
pound sack. sack. eastern stock $3.50 TO
per ~ .bushel hampers. California Ice
markets. sl.7s to sl.sS I. o. 5. Texas
Savoy spinach in bushel baskets. 81 to
$1.s0. Louisiana stock in barrels. $3.50
to IS In Chicago. Florida celery. golden
self -blanching, 10-inch crates. $3.50 to
French IN f,'s s.9s @1a.st sss 3
centers, $1.76 I. o. b.
Live stock and Meats.
Chicago prices: Hogs top. $3.50;
bulk OF sales. $40 to. Ss.75; medium
and good beef steers. $3.50 TO 1850:
butcher ssws and asfsp sS 'sss
medium weight veal calves, 1925 to
$l4: fat lambs. 31s to sl6.i5: feeding
lambs, sis.2s to 1850: yearlings. ss.2s
to $13; fat ewes. IS to IS.
to sis: veal. SIS to SO; lambs, s22 to
foins. t SIS to ;1i: heavy iioiins, W ~ to sii.
Quoted: No. timothy. Philadelphia
l23. Pittsburgh $3.50. Cincinnati $1725.
GhcaSS sa 20 VI MnneaRs ls tx st. ,ass ksSs
City sIs. Minneapolis si5.
Feed. 9@
Quoted: Bran ,2e.25. middlihgs .S26.
flour middlings $27.7b. rye middlings
s25.26. Minneapoiisi s6 per cent cotton
isasa: ssa sa PEI n cent msa iinassa i' ssss
feed. stsss; Chicago: Nhiss hominy
feed. $40 st. Louis. sso:6e Ghicseo,
Wheat prices closed f4actionally
lower for the week. Closing prices In
s wheat. Sis; 49, Ne. 2 hard H winter r wheat,
S1.14: No. mixed corn. 72c; No. 2
yellow corn. 72c; No. 8 white oats. 4sc.
Average farm prices: No; mixed
corn In central Iowa. 43c: No. z hard
winter wheat in central Kansas. ~: No.
dark northern wheat in central
North Dakota. csc.
Closing future prices: Chicago May
wheat, s1.16H: Chicago May corn, 73 hc.
Minneapolis May wheat. $l.17; Kansas
City May wheat, $1.0S H; Winnipeg May
wheat. 31.12.
Dairy Products.
Butter markets uhsetleu anu wa, SI
Closing prices, 80 score butter; New
York 4Sc, Philadelphia 4Sc, Boston
4Shc. Chicago 4Sc.
Cheese markets weak and lower.
Cheese prices at Wisconsin primary
markets: Twins 25Mc. daisies 26Ac
tonghorns 26Hc. square prints. 27&c.
Cotton.
Spot cotton prices declined 81 points
during the week. New York March
future contracts declined ia points.
Spot cotton closed at 27.58c per pound.
New York March futures at 27.39c.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-08
DENVER MARKETS.
Hogs

The top price received from large
packers was $8.15. The bulk of sales
were from $3.50 to IS. The packer
sows are showing an upward tendency.
bringing 81. as against the old price of
$3.50. The bulk @ ef 50 salss in p,sp packer Sa sr
been selling consistently from $7.25 to
$780,, as against the old top price Of
$7.26. Stocker pigs bring $6.75 to $7.25.
Cattle.
corn-fed steers Of choice quality were
loads sold at ss.25. COWS for killing
purposes sold to the same packers at
$4.65. The average quality Of corn FED
beef steers was quoted at $3.50 to $8.
Grass-fed steers will bring from " to
1850 for best quality end and,nf for goodi ssi
steers sell around 81. Ordinary cows
did not bring more than IS. while a
humber Of Gamers and cutters sold all
the way from 50 and $2.35 to $2.75 and
81. Heifers sell all the way from W
down, to 81 for ordinary quality iy. Pur. sYs
ranging from So to $3.50. Some calves
Weighing on the average of 12s pounds
each sold for 3s.76. Quotations on
ordinary calves ran down as low as
81. Feeders and stockers have been
down to 3S.25 for choice and fat stock
Sheep.
Lambs sold for 1880 flat to large
packers, averaging 10 and 86 pounds.
Fat handy weight lambs Of 7s pounds
sold for S13.85 flat. Feeder lambs aver
aging 66 pounds brought s14 for one
choice load. part of a load of ewes
averaging 106 pounds brought $7.l0.
freight paid.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-08
Not oulIt,

Not Guilty.
Conductor-Shamokin! Shamokin
Irish Passenger-No, playing cards.
Penn State Froth.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-08
Two Personal Tax Bills.
Nsanufncturers' Quotatiol

Denver-There are two bills In the
Senate designed to give the assessors
of the slxty-three Colorado counties u
real opportunity to collect the personal
property tax on an automobile. One,
S. b. 397, by Eaton. and another, s. b.
PAL, by Elliot. Senator Eaton's bill
proposes that there shall be no transfer
in title of an automobile without the
presentation Of the tax receipt. Sen
ator Elliots bill makes it obligatory to
present tax receipt before the license
tax is issued.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-08
Flax has been termed the most valu
ahla planf that serou,s

Flax has been termed the most valu-
able plant that grows.
When America was discovered can.
nibalism was quite prevalent.
In Ku. Central Africa, a couple must
be engaged two years before marriage.
Sugar cane waste is now being con.
verted into a coarse form Of board used
in lining walls.
To please the South sea islander a
girl must be tattooed sky blue and
wear nose ring.
Pocket grasshoprers generally live
in pairs or groups.
italian artificial silk Ia produced
from a fber msde from wood pulp.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-08
BRIEF INFORMATION

Many Of the streets of Canton, China,
are only eight feet wide.
In the South sea Islands the coconut
tree supplies all the needs Of society.
The art of timing Iron appears to
have originated in the Sixteenth cen
tury.
Swedish census statisticians assert
their country is the healthiest In the
world.
There were more than $4,000 stu.
dents of engineering in the technical
schools Of this country last year
At Cantigny, France, a little red
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-08
Shave with cutieura Soap

Shave With cutieura Soap
And double your razor efficiency as
well as promote skin purity, skin COM
fort and skin health. No mug, no
Shiny soap. no germs. no waste. no trrf
tation even when shaved twice daily.
One soap for all uses shaving, bath
ing and Observation-Disclosures
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-08
Papa's Spelling Bee.

A youngster who stuck at the spell
Ing Of acquaintance" was advised by
his father to consult dictionary. This.
however, failed to settle the point, and
father himself called for the book to
be brought to him. :, s
SILLY boy" he snapped. "Of course.
you wouldn't find 1t under 'Aq.' Sure
ly you know better than that. Look
under 'Ak,"-London Tft-Bits.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-08

Reflector Grade Signal.
novel railroad grade crossing dr.
nal reflects sunlight in the daytime and
automobile headlights at night through
red glass.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-08
METAL MARKETS.
Hay and Grain.
COLORADO settlement prices,

Timothy. No. /. ton. ..$25.O0
Timothy, No. 2. ton.............. $3.50
South Park, No. /. ton. n.......... $500
South Park, No. 2. ton. ......... 24.00
Second bottom. No. !, ton........ 1850
Second bottom. No. 2. ton. ...... 1000
Alfalfa, ton .................... 2200
Straw, ton ........... 7.0U
Oats, per cwt. .................. 1.52
Corn. No. yellow, per cwt ...... 1.38
Wheat, No. 1, per bushel. soc to so
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-08
DYED HER DRAPERIEs,
SKIRT AND A SWEATER
WITH DIAMOND DYES"

Each package Of Diamond Dyes' con-
tains directions 10 simple that any woman
can dye or tint faded, shabby skirts,
drssses, waists, coats, sweaters, stock
inss. h,nsinss, draperies, everything liks
hnd-thsn perfect home dysing !: gusr.n-
Tell your druggist whether the material
you wish to dys il wool or silk, or whether
II is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Dia-
monl Dyes never streak, spot, fade, o.
run So easy to use.-Advertisement.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-08

Life.
Man Is miserable until he gets some
thing that isn't good for him. and 1t
makes him SO happy that he gets
downright miserable wishing he didn't
have 1t.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-08
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

INCULN'S memorial IN washington IS
the center where will focus the Ameri-
can peoples annual tribute on Febru-
airy II to Abraham Lincoln. This me-
mortal is worthy the man and the day,
so far as human hands can express the
thoughts of human minds and hearts.
In few generations 1t will doubtless
have worthy rival, which In time
may surpnss 1.-THE Lincoln highway,
national road across the continent
lined with memorial trees, beautiful
with rondslda nInntinp hilsy with the
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-08

This day will beat my own rec
ord.~
The Washington times., 1923-02-26
PUT
BAN ON iris :
FOR FAGS
Pirates Owner Passed Up
Cleveland Batsman Because
He Smoked Cigarettes.

Sixteen or seventeen years ago
reports began reaching the ma jor
leagues of a young outfielder named
Iris Speaker. who was setting a
terrific pace down at Cleburne,
Texas. The lad was said to be
a whirlwind with the bat, and had
terrific speed chasing fly balls.
So there was race among the
topnotchers to see who'd get down
there first and look this youthful
phenom over. Among them was
Barney Dreyfuss. boss of the Pitts
burgh Pirates. Barney was quite
impressed with the way Speaker was
playing, but noticed that the led
disappeared under the stand every
time Cleburne was at bat.
why does he do that?" Dreyfuss
inquired of the president of the local
club.
He gets a few drags from a Gig
aret," replied the Cleburne boss.
This unexpected answer so nettled
Dreyfuss. ii is said, that he refused
to have anything further to do
with Speaker. He left town on the
next train Which is one good rea,
son why iris got his big chance
in the American League rather than
in the National
The Washington times., 1923-02-26
BOBBY JONES CAN'T GO
TO BRITISH GOLF MEET

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Feb 26.--
Bobby Jones, Of Atlanta and Harv-
ard, will not he a member of the
American golf team which will play
in tho British amateur champion
ship at Deal and later in defense
Of the Walker cup at ST. Andrews
Harvard officials decided not to
sanction JOncs's trip, DIS the date
set for the st. Andrews event
would prevent him from returning
20 Cambridge to take his final ex.
aninatiOns. The SHIFT in the date
Of the Walker Cup play from he.
fore to after the amateur cham
pi"nships caused the exclusion of
the Atlanta star from the team.
The Washington times., 1923-02-26
YALE ADVISORS
SLATE GRID
GAMES
Captain Mallory Confers With
Blue Experts-Tad Jones
to Return.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Feb. 26.-
Yale's football program for 1923
will be announced earlier than
usual this spring. More confer.
ences than in any year since the
world war have been held by Capt.
William Mallory, Yale organizations
and individuals, including the boa I'd
OF athletic control, the faculty,
alumni and undergraduates, and
Just as he listened during games
for signals he has listened to catch
the proper signal from every va.
riety' of Yale advisers for start to.
ward victory next fall.
From widely varying opinions
the Yale captain will make his de.
cisions known soon. 1t Is known
that most of the plans suggested
contain no radical departures from
Yale's policy of the last few sea
sons, either in scope of coaching
plans or in personnel Of coaching
staff.
The return Of Tad Jones as head
coach is assured not only from his
contract, but from the expressed
wishes of most of Yale alumni and
the student body Jones has de-
cidedly improved Yale's gridiron
campaigning.
Changes in Jones field starr nave
been widely discussed. The return
OF Myron Fuller as line coach and
of DR.. Billy Bull as organizer Of
the reserve squad and analyst of
opposing teams play is regarded
assured.
Fuller, like Jones. was given as
surance of coaching services at
Yale for a term Of years when he
was engaged, and he has just fin
ished his first year.
DIR. Bull is a fixture unless he
sewers the knot which has tied him
| long enough to Yale to develop
such master drop-kickers as AL
Sharpe, Led Mitchell, Harold Met
calfe, Ted Coy. Fred Daley, Hal
PumDelly and Arthur Howe.
The Washington times., 1923-02-26
CULLEN, BASKETBALL
VICTIM, STILL IN DANGER

HANOVER, n. Fl, Feb. 26.-
Thomas H. Cullen, jr. of New York
city, captain Of the Dartmouth bas-
ketball team, who was knocked un-
conscious in an intercollegiate
league game with the University of
Pennsylvania last night, recovered
consciousness at the Mary Hitch
cock Hospital here at noon yester-
day. His condition is still dangerous
and doctors have not yet determined
the exact extent of his injuries.
However. conclusion of the brain
is believed to- have resulted from
the fall which Cullen suffered when