davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-28
INTERCHANGEABLE
WIN GOLF TOURNEY

Youth and golfing ambition met its
match in experience and mature skill
and Albert r. Mackenzie, amateur.
and Fred Mcleod, professional, both
of the Columbia Country Club. won
the third tournament of the District
Professional Golfers Association yes
terday al the Chevy Chase. Club with
a best ball card of CO.
Their winning was merely Incl
dental however. What they wished
was spurred on by days of joshing
from fellow club members-was to
bring about the downfall of Colum-
bias kid pair-Roland r. Mackenzie
amateur, and +. Darcy Bannagan,
assistant pro: who won the first tour
ney of the association at Columbia
and led Mcleod and his partner in the
second event at Indian Spring.
Yesterday wee Freddie was right.
Albert r. Mackenzie, the middle At
lantic champ. was also right, but
with McLeod's brilliancy he only fig
ured in four holes. Mcleod had a
card of 12. while Bob Barrett,
the Chevy Chase pro. was next best
card with 75. Barnett and his part
ner, Morven Thompson, finished in
second place with best ball of IS.
CoIumbia's kids found the going a
little rough yesterday. Their puts
wouldn't drop. and big Reds" the
pro end of the combination. was far
off the game. Nevertheless the kids
got around with a best ball of rs.
which put them in tie for third
place.
The score of Mackenzie and Nc
Mackenzie ran down a 12-foot putt
for a birdie at the eighteenth.
Mcleod got a birdie at the Twelfth
Barnett came back in 80. even with
three puts on the last green. He
had three SO on his card for the last
nine
benjamin McGrath of Rock Creek
Park and w. #. Prendabl of the
Manor Club tied with Mackenzie and
Bannagan for third place. at 70;
Charles Mackall and Ralph Beach,
another kid pair from Chevy Chase.
were next. with 80. in a tie with 5. X.
Speelman and Peter Jackson of In
dian Spring. Henry \. Linn and
Dave Thomson of Washington tied
for the next place, at IS. with w. P.
di Este and William Hardy of Rock
Creek. while B. L. Taylor and James
, l.. Crabb of the Congressional Club
had 70. M. S. Kaufman and \; b,
, Thorn of Town and Country had 80
and F.. F.. Early and Andrew Thomp-
son of Indian Spring had IS. while
Howard Nordlinger of Town and
Country and Mel Shorey of the
Manor Club had SS
A week from next Monday the
amateurs and pros will get together
again at the Town and Country Club.
when the pairings will be made by
draw.
half dozen of the leading pros in
this section will play at Columbia
Friday morning to decide the rep
resentatives of the Middle Atlantic
section in the Professional Golfers
Association championship. to be held
at Pelham. N Y, beginning Septem-
ber "a. Fred Mcleod of Columbia,
Dave Thomson of Washington, Bob
Barnett of Chevy Chase. James L.
Crabb of Congressional. Tom McMas-
ters Of Frederick. Md; Willie Scott
of Baltimore and possibly several
more will play
Evening star., 1923-08-28
CRUlCkSHANk FAILS
TO MAKE PRO EVENT

GARDEN CITY. y. Y. August 2S
Bobby Cruickshank of Shackamaxon.
who lost to Bobby Jones in the play-
on for the national open title, will be
in the gallery next month at the an
nudI tournament of the Professional
Golfers Association He failed hy-
TOUR strokes yesterday to qualify as
one of this districts quota of twelve
10 enter the competition at Pelham
cyril Walker of Englewood led the
neld with l41 for the thirty-six holes.
1t took $50 to qualify.
Hagen Shoots a 6S.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. August Is
Walter Hagen and Joe kirkwood of
New York qualified here to enter the
tournament of the Professional Golf
ers Association at Pelham Bay next
month. Hagen and Kirkwood played
on the local course, because they have
been in this territory for some time
Ohio golfers who qualified included
Alexander Campbell. Cincinnati;
Lloyd Gulickson, Columbus; Dave
stevens. YoungstOwn; d. X. White
and Carl Rocco. Cleyeland.
Their scores were: Hagen. f42;
kirkwood 146; Gulickson. 145: Ste
vens. 147: White. $50: Rocco, Isl.
Hagens morning score. 34-S4. was
three under par for the Shaker
Heights Country Club course.
Evening star., 1923-08-28
CUPpledand Weary Gr Drop Another Four Big Golf Journeys With
KEYMEN AND G. A. @.
PLAY SERIES GAME

If Western Union team hopes to cop
of Columbia Base Ball Association
championship league contests 1t must
now down it's most dangerous rival
General Accounting Office team. The
other remaining rival outfit, Mail
Equipment Shop, Is not looked uIon
as formidable foe. The Keymen
will do battle with General Account
ing Office today at Sis o'clock on the
Terminal Y. NJ c. A. grounds. ~
When these two mines last met
western Union won. Io :. Bus for
the Western Union combination there
Is one fly in the ointment. Lem
owens has cast his lot with the GEN
eral Accounting Office. If Lem up-
poses Western Union today. then d
real battle Is in sight.
Indications point to the Union
Printers as real contender for the
title in section A of the association
series. Yesterday the Typos added
another to- then list by taking the
team. 10 to 3. Thirteen bingles ac-
counted for the victory. Hutchinson
weakened in the second and was re-
lieved by Heinie Webb, who held the
losers to one tally for the remainder
of the fray. The Printers had their
big inning in the third. wnen they
smacked six wallops thai scored
seven markers.
One of the best games in the Post
once League was waged between
Mail Equipment and supplies and
Registered mails teams, which the for
mer nine won, to /. The fray lasted
but six and ons-half innings
Evanko, on the mound for the WIN
ners, yielded four blows. while his
OPPONENT, .Vietch, was touched for
flve hits.
West Washington baptist Church
team disposed of the kinnear Class
team, to 8. in the Sunday School
series. Three timely cloutS by House
aided the winners.
Evening star., 1923-08-28
PEERLESS IN CLASH
AT FREDERICKSBURG

Peerless Athletic Club has made
quite reputation against mines
hereabouts. but 1t hopes to gain
newer laurels in battles outside the
city. Today Peerluess 10 at Freder-
icksburg, Va. clashing with the White
Sox in the first of a two-game series.
Brayton or Burdine will toe the
mound for Peerless.
There's no telling what this Police
team viii do to the District Fire
mems outfit on September 3 at the
american League Park. Yesterday
Lieut.. Mike Ready's tossers took the
measure of the O'Donnell's Drug
Store nine, 8 to D.
Juniors was in rare form against the
Maryland Park Juniors, his team win
ming, II to >.
Mount Pleasant Juniors continued
their winning ways when they hum
bled the Park View Juniors, to 5.
Each side registered seven bingles.
but the winners hit more timely
Holding the Western Seniors down
to three wallops. Shreves of the Hill
top Juniors turned in 4-to-3 victory
yesterday. Games with the Hilltops
can be arranged by calling Lincoln
$685.
Central Mfdgets fell before the
Boys Club Insects. % to 0. Rothery
struck out fifteen batters.
A challenge has been issued by the
Potomac Athletic Club for contests
with strong junior outfits, according
to Manager Cheseldine, 1002 18th
street southeast.
Glover Athletic Club is seeking
games with junior mines. Challenges
are being received by Business Man
ager Roland Adkins, Lincoln 1852.
Arlington Athletic Club would like
to arrange a game for tomorrow
Telephone challenges to West 81.
Manager 7. G. Trundle Of the Ross
lyn Athletic Club is anxious to book
a game Thursday He can be reached
at West 2401.
Evening star., 1923-08-28
FIRP0 is CONTENT
TO KEEP UP GRIND
By the Associated Press.

/ by the Associated Press.
| ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., August %.
Luis Angel Firpo continued yester-
day the training program for his
heavyweight title match with Jack
Dempsey in New York September IA
| Under the direction of Horatio La
vale. his cOuntryman, who, it is said
is prompted daily via cable by Felix
Bunge. his Buenos Aires compatriot,
the South American champion is do
ing his bit of morning road work, his
Iquarter-hour heavy punching at a
sandbag In the garage of his home in
chelsea and six rounds or SO of spar
ring with four heavyweights in the
lafternoon.
The Argentine's workouts have
grown monotonous. but he carries on
with enthusiasm and doesn't seem to
In and day out. Meanwhile Firpo
practices with his left and is grad
ually working away from the wild
swinging of his right.
There has been talk in the camp of
adding several lightweights and per
maps bantam to the sparring corps.
to develop the speed Firpo will need
against Dempsey.
Dempsey Goes Fishing.
BY the Associated Press
SARATOGA SPRINGS. y. Y. August
2s.-To escape the irritating conffne-
ment of his training camp, Jack
Dempsey, world heavyweight cham
plon, left today on fishing trip to a
small lake in the Adirondacks He
will resume the training grind
Thursday.
Because of the crowds of curious
continually hanging over the fence
surrounding his four-room cottage on
the shores of Saratoga lake. Demp-
sey has found it necessary to remain
indoors. except while hitting the
roads for his daily run, or the time
he spends in his outdoor gymnasium.
Evening star., 1923-08-28
II CHICAGO WOMEN
LEFT IN GOLF PLAY
BY the Associated Press.

bH IAe Associated Press
CHICAGO, August 2s.-Seventeen
Chicagoans and fifteen widely scat.
tered players today contested the Arst
round OF match play in the woman,S
western golf championship at Exmoor
Country Club
Among the Chicagoans was ,frs
MeIvlne Jones of Olympia Fields
country Club, former title holder
VINO was medalist yesterday in the
qualifying round with Sc. two under
Par, despite a rain soaked course she
pays Mrs. Tom Elcock of WiChita
Kan. who took 95 strokes in the oiIs|.
ification. '-- qu"'-
The out-of- town players included
mrs. Dave g ut of Memphis defendin"
or Chicago.
Louise Fordyce of Youngstown
0hio champion, plays Mrs. j. W
douglass of Chicago.
Other pa!rings are:
FRANCES Hadley, Milwaukee. and
Pep. St. Louis. and Mrs Walter Paes
onlcago: Florence HalIoran. Salt Lax.
CITY and Mrs. c. {. Russell Ni1yran
kee; Mrs. John Worley. Los Angelo
ana ,Ernestine Pearce Chicago; Mir
Knbnurt sn Barns; c,,t kansas City: and Carrie
haIamazoo. and Elsie kiIdring. GranJ
rapids; Mrs; Frank Jaffray. Mime
apoiis: ana Dorothy klotz. Chicago:
mrs. >. L: Reinhardt. Dallas, and Mrs
Eleanor Harwood, Chicago; Mrs, T 4;
kokn. st. Louis, and Mrs Rohert
Bennett, Chicago; Mrs. H. Higbee, De
tro.t. and Miss Grace konold. Cbica
go: Mrs Edgar Stevens. Chicago. and
mrs Homer Dixon, Chicago; Mrs. +
g Let's, Chicago, and Mrs +
Fleming. Chicago; Mrs. Lee W Mids
Chlcago' and Mrs. j. w. Taylor, Chi
1t raihed much of the night and the
IairWays and greens were heavy ana
Evening star., 1923-08-28
DELANEY-WIGGINS GO
is CARDED TONIGHT

FORT SMELLING, Mimi, August
2S.-Jimmy Delaney. st. Paul light
heavyweight boxer, will meet Chuck
Virgins, Indianapolis in a ten-round
no-decision bout here tonight
In the semi-windup Farmer Lodge,
ST. Paul, will box Jim German of
Canada for ten rounds. They are
heavyweights. German was substi-
tuted at the last minute for Martin
O'Grady, who is i'll.
Boxing followers will watch with
interest the success of this program.
which had caused controversy be-
tween members of the state boxing
commission and the Army authorities
at the fort.
A compromise was reached and it
was agreed that this fight card be
allowed to go through. pending final
determination of the legality of fu-
ture bouts
Evening star., 1923-08-28
BOTH LEADERS REGAIN
THEIR WINNING FORM

The New York league leaders
seemed to be back in their form yes
terday. The Giants, in sixth inning
seven run rally, defeated the Chicago
Cubs, s to 4. at the Polo Grounds,
while in Cleveland the Yankees won
from the Indians. 10 to 3. This gave
the New York American team an even
break on their western trip.
The Reds and Braves broke even
in a doubleheader in Boston. the Gin
cinnati team taking the first game,
to =, and the Boston squad the
second, to o. The Reds stationary
position allowed the Giants to ad-
vance their lead slightly.
Cy Williams thirty third round con-
nection of the season gave him the
home run lead of the leagues, one
ahead of Babe Ruth, and gave the
Phillies victory over the Cardinals,
l. to IL in an eleven inning miXup
The Athletics beat the Browns in
st. Louis, to /. The st. Louis play
ers only made four scattered hits.
The White Sox shut out the Red
Sox, to 0, in Chicago, Blankenship
allowing the losers only three scat
tered hits.
Evening star., 1923-08-28
GRIDMEN PLANNING
FOR SANDLOT FRAYS

Sandlot gridiron moguls are busy
with plans for the coming season
Three prominent clubs expect d
strenuous year.
Candidates for the Mercury Athletic
Club. winners of the independent title
last year. are urged to report at a
meeting tomorrow night at s o'clock
at the clubhouse, Az and | streets
southwest
A meeting will be held by the Hen
derson Athletic Club tonight at z
o'clock at 43 New York avenue.
Larry Eidness was elected manager
of the 1928 Mohawk foot ball team at
a meeting OF the club last night. Josh
Licarione will coach the team, with
Paul Cohill as his assistant. Buck
America viii be the official trainer
Evening star., 1923-08-28
- CAUGHT ON THE FLY

Roger Peckinpaugh contributed the
fielding feature of yesterdays fray.
In the third inning with Cobb on first
Rlgney grounded toward center. Peck
ran back of second base, made a
great ope-hand stop and without re-
covering his balance tossed about a
dozen fet to Harris for a quick force
play on the Tiger leader.
After the Tigers went into the lead
In the sixth inning, Pat Charity re-
placed Muddy Ruel behind the bat
Ruef like most of the other Ma
tionals, is about tagged out from en-
forced overWork.
Those losses by one run suffered
Saturday and Sunday appear to have
taken much out of the Bushmen.
There was very little display of spirit
In yesterdays engagement.
Cobb had his customary argument
with the umpire after third strik
was called against him in the fourth
frame. Blue was on second when
Zahniser threw one past the Detroit
boss.
Both of the Tiger triples made in
the sixth inning were powerfully hit.
Only fast fielding by Leibold and Rice
held the blows to three e-baggers, in
each instance the throws of these
fielders checking the runners and
forcing their return to the far corner.
Double play No. 141 was registered
by the Nationals in the fifth inning.
They now have thirty-seven games in
which to make tWenty-eight two-ply
killings to beat the major league rec
ord they established last year.
Evening star., 1923-08-28
FIGHT sTIRS CONTINENT.

: NEW YORK, August 2S.-The Jack
Dempsey-Luis Firpo fight for the
world heavyweight championship has
become an issue continent-Wide in i'm
portance to South America, r. Charles
Lebret, Uruguayan consul general al
Chicago, declared upon his arrival
from Peru.
Argentine and Uruguay will cast
aside restraint and celebrate for
forty-e eight hours if Hirpo wins" de-
clared Senior Lebret. IF he loses
there will be mourning throughout
the continent"
Evening star., 1923-08-28

But inasmuch as August has ira
olIlcnally been the time when the
soiIer, IN common with the rest uf
mankind who can afford it, runs r.
tne cooling mountains, the seashore.
the woods, so at the present time =
Ioll call OF star golfers would pro
cuStomed haunts.
While the first half of August an
proxlmates the climatic ardor nf
Juiy' IT not more so. the second half
as general rule affords weatber
comparable with that of September.
IN the Atlantic and midwestern sec
tions of the country at least. Aud
ehe use or these two weeks would do
a lot to avoid congestion and MAJ
! hluch easier TO apportion attrac-
'Ne ddteS among the various clubs
but habit is habit and ii will La
m,ans r d uay. II ever before d tourna-
nteHt chairman or a national official
has even the hardihood to propos,.
august dates for club or association
Evening star., 1923-08-28
DUNDEE is OUTPOINTED
IN BOUT WITH WAGNER

PHILADELPHIA, August 2S -
Eddie kid" Wagner of philadelphia
decisfvely outpointed Johnny Dundee,
world featherweight champion. in an
elght-round bout last night, in the
opinion of a majority of newspaper
men.
Dundee. throughout the fight, was
within easy reach of Wagner's left.
Hook after hook landed on the
champions face, practically closing
MS left eye in the third round In
only one round of the eight did Dun
dee show up we'll Five of the others
were awarded to Wagner, while two
were counted as draws.
Evening star., 1923-08-28
MACKS, 4; BROWNS, ]

Totals. .32 8 81 10 Totals. az 4 81 IL
'Battsd for jacobson in ninth.
Evening star., 1923-08-28
CHISOX, 2; RED SOX. O

Totals. 81 324 II Totals, 2s 6
Evening star., 1923-08-28

EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.
Cambridge, 3; Crisheld, !.
Other clubs not scheduled.
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.
,HaSsystown, q; Frederick, 8.
Hartinsburg. IL; ChambersbaYg, q.
waynesboro, Il Hanover. O..
Evening star., 1923-08-28
SERIES OF TITLE EVENTS
TO BEGIN SEPTEMBER IT
Play for Senior, Professional, Amateur and Wom-
ans Championship Will Round Out Topline
Attractions for 1923 Campaign
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK August 28EIere remaining CHAMPION
v ship golf features for the year:
September l1-14-The nineteenth annual tourne,
which will be held as usual, at Apawamis
September 1522The
ponship at Fossmoor, near
September Professiona Golf tourney at Pelham
September 30OCober 6-Wonans national
Chester Bitmoe championship at ''est
dlmcult 10 see he
Gro hto month OF stellar goi Some indeed
ent month generally
there would be less difficulty in making dates 90 round
Evening star., 1923-08-28
"N0TABLES" CRASH GATE
AT CAMP OF ARGENTINE
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY. y. J., August 2s.
-"Crashing the gate" is being at
tempted on large scale at the train
ing camp Of Luis Angel Firpo
The ticket taker hears many stories
sand meets. if he believes everything
that is told him. some of the biggest
o1nclais OF the states of the Union.
some of the most learned professional
men and any number of wizards
Yesterday four men introduced
themselves as former governors. three
said they were mayors, five an
nounced themselves as police chiefs
and half dozen others had various
reasons to cause them to believe they
should be admitted free Some Of
them got in. Most of them didn't.
Evening star., 1923-08-28
LYNCH is TURNED DOWN
FOR EIGHT AT RERWYN

BALTIMORE, Md. August 28.-Joe
Lynch. bantam champion. will not be
permitted to box at Berwyn, Md, on
the night of September 13 because he
haG bout several days previous &c
that date. A rule of the state ath-
letic commission forbids the appear
ance of a main-bout boxer for five
days before showing in Maryland.
Heine Miller of Washington, match
maker of the Berwyn club, sought
permission of the commissioners for
tion.
Old Joe Jeanette will referee ar
all-coolored show at Berwyn on La
Dor day afternoon. He has been
granted a referees license.
Evening star., 1923-08-28

continued the score reverted to the
seventh inning. giving the Legion
aries 2-to-l decision.
Legionaries had their big inning
in the seventh. when they pushed
across d pair of talIies. Petworth
came to life I'm the eighth. however.
Swats by OConnor. Rhees, Gordon
and Drissell put it.in the lead by one
run.
Both pitchers. Ludwig OF the win
ners and Brinkman of Petworth, were
in good form.
Evening star., 1923-08-28
WALTER JOHNSON GIVES
A GUN TO POLICE CHIEF

- RENO, New, August 2S.-Walter
Johnson, star pitcher of the Washing
ton American League club, has sent
a fine shot gun to Chief of Police
Surley, as reward for recovering
a diamond ring stolen from Mrs.
Johnson last spring while she was
visiting her father. Mayor Roberts of
Reno. Johnson wrote that he eX-
pected to return to Reno this winter
and spend some time hunting.
Evening star., 1923-08-28
C00GAN AND DUNDEE
TO SCRAP THURSDAY

Joe Dundee of Baltimore will hook
up with Mel Coogan at Sportland
Heights Thursday night in a twelve
round feature bout. Both leather
pushers have enviable regulations and
a slam bang affair is expected.
Joe CLANCY of Baltimore will mix
II with Roy Taylor in the eight-round
semi-final
Silent Patterson and Battling Wood
man Will stage a six-round whfrl
Joe Montana will oppose Terry
ODay for six rounds
Charlie Short will referee. while
Frank Schuyler and DR.. Lloyd Samp-
sell will act as ringside judges
Evening star., 1923-08-28
MRS. GAVIN IN TOURNEY

MONTREAL, August 2S.-Mrs. Will
liam A. Gavin of England will defend
her title as Canadian women's golf
champion at the Mount Bruno Coun
try Club September II to %, against
an unusually strong field. Besides
most of the leading Canadian players,
entries are expected from Miss Glenna
Collett. United States champion. and
Miss Alexa Stirling, former Canadian
and United States champion.
Evening star., 1923-08-28
TWO SANDLOT CONTESTS
HOLD INTEREST OF FANS

OW that American Legion has clnched title
unlimited of sandlot
ang the in sections and where rivalry of the
keenest
Dominican Lyceum the Mohawks
le loom the biggest games remaining sndlot circles
leading
This of will hook Thursday
the Union League Park.
Phls and Mlans deadeked for
Evening star., 1923-08-28
PLIGHT. OF BUSHMEN DUE
TO A LACK OF RESERVES
Pygmy Pilot Has No Rescuer Available for the Wild
and Ineffective Zahniser, So Tigers Take
Third Straight, 60.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

\ETROlT August 2Snce landing the Nationals have
scored fourteen thirty innings of
tailed to land victory the three
hermann Pete who have faced the Bumen
scoring but their hurler
headway the - " 0
ana manager Dome Bush cannot anything
club Just He really pinch worthy the name and no
physically the
Evening star., 1923-08-28
MISS COLLETT HAS go
IN SETTING GOLF PACE

NEW LONDON. Conn. August IS
Miss Glenna Collett of Providence,
woman's national golf champion. yes
terday played the course of the Shen-
necoSSett Country Club in so in the
qualifying round of the clubs annual
tournament.
Miss Collett went out in IL and
came home in 80.
Miss Edith Cummings of Chicago
was second with 43-3S-S1.
Evening star., 1923-08-28
RICHMOND TAKES LEAD.

RICHMOND. Va, August 2S.-The
three-cornered tie among Richmond.
the Virginia League was broken yester-
day when Richmond won two games
from Norfolk, 4-3 and 80. and Wilson
gained a victory over Petersburg, TO ,.
Richmond now is on top. half a game
ahead of Wilson and two games in
front of Norfolk
Evening star., 1923-08-28


Play in the game yesterday be-
tween the Legionaries and Petworth
was marred by much wrangling and
some Of the spectators went home re-
senting the action taken by Umpires
Daniels and Carr in giving the YER
dict to Charley Swann's players,
while Petworth was In the lead.
with the score 1 to 3, in favor of
fetworth, in the first half of the
eighth, the umpires called the
game at 6:49 o'clock on account of
darkness. When the game was dis
Evening star., 1923-08-28
ROCKVILLE NINE AHEAD.

Rockville team now is leading the
Montgomery county league by half a
game as a result of its victory over
the Boyds outfit, to 1. Bethesda
will play at Rockville Saturday, while
Glen Echo will visit Washington
Grove and Dickerson will entertain
Poyds.
Evening star., 1923-08-28

Two-base hits-Ruel. Rice (2). Three base
hits-Blue, Manush. Sacrifces-Rigney. Har-
ris. Dauss. Peckinpaugh. Bassler, Charity.
Manush. Double plays-Bassler and Haney;
Bluege, Harris and Judge. Left on bases
Washington. S; Detroit. s. Base on balls
Off Zahniser, Z; off Daus. l. Struck out
in innings; off Cole, in 2 innings. Passed
ball-Ruel. Winning pitcher-Dauss. Um-
pires-Moriarty and Dineen. Time of game
] hour and 35 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-08-28
lands TOLD OF CHARGES.

CHICAGO. August IS - Barratt
OHara, representing Bert Collyer, pub
Usher OF sports weekly, which re-
Gently charged that two Cincinnati Ma
tional League players had been ap-
preached by professional gamblers, tele-
phoned to the Office of X. NJ. Lands.
base ball commissioner yesterday, but
afterward Lands declined to discuss
the matter
Evening star., 1923-08-28
HARVARD COACH PICKED.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, August 2S.-
Subject to the formal approval of the
A. Stevens of Portland. Ore. will
coach the Harvard varsity crew next
year. This was announced today in
a joint statement by John Richardson.
chairman of the Harvard advisory
rowing committee. and B. NJ. Henry.
captain Of the varsity crew. Stevens
will be assisted by Samuel Shaw, also
of Portland, Ore,