davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-07-12

cousin, Miss Anna Tomkins. of Mad.
ison, Wis. Miss Tomkins left Thurs
day noon for Berkeley, California
Miss Pearl Hyatt is. back at her
desk in Drs. fuller and Coles office
after two weeks vacation. She
visited sister at Newport and eniov-
ed camping and fishing at the nearby
lakes.
j. r. Ennis, who lately bought the
Graham home on Kennewick avenue
has been repairing and improving il
1t will be occupied August bv J.
w. Failor, the newly elected school
superintendent.
Mrs. M. w. Mattecheck, Ursula and
Robert and Miss Mclean motored IN
Pullman Monday returning Tuesday
While there they were the guests Of
Mrs. Huntington and Winnifred at the
Kappa Gamma house.
Noel Mackerness received word Sun
day that his sister, Mrs. Mildred Ham
lin and son, Hobart, aged 5, were
seriously injured by an auto. The
driver suffered an epileptic fit and
lost control of the car. The little bow
died Monday but Mrs. Hamlin is inn
proving slowly.
F. A. Dunlap left Wednesday for
| Fresno, Cal. He was ACCOMPANIED nv
Miss lila Campbell, of this city, and
Miss Donna Clark, of Marshall, Mich,
who. has been visiting at the home
of her uncle, j. w. Hutchins. The
young ladies will return August 1.
j. F. Turner and family, of Port
land spent last week with his brother,
H. c. Turner. Mr.. Turner has re-
Gently bought the Johnson ranch near
Finley. Mrs. Turner went to Port
land the first of the week to pack and
move their household goods.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-07-12
HIGHLANDS

Mrs. Fred Forester is visiting in
are sisters.
Misses Della and Harriet Hudnall
are visiting relatives on the coast.
Miss Airline Mitchell is visiting re-
latives in Seattle and Tacoma.
Andy Christensen is in Seattle
where he has a position in the P o.
terminal
Rev and Mrs. FL. Fraser and sister
Miss Young, were calling on the High
lands Monday.
Mrs. Stratton and son, Harry Jor-
dan, of Seattle, are home guests Of
Mrs. C. A. Mitchell
MRS. D. M. Grinnel and daughter,
Jean, of Naches, were week end guests
of Mrs. w. L. Craver.
James Craver was over from Walla
Walla to spend the week end. He was
accompanied by Mr.. Emmett.
Mrs. Arthur Bliss, of Chicago, ar
rived on Friday and visited with Mr..
Bliss and Jay until Sunday when she
left for home.
Mrs. F. R. White returned on Fri
day from Occur d. Alene, where she
attended the S. S. convention at Bis
hop Pages home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-07-12

Or. and Mrs. Fursey, of Spokane,
who are motoring home from Seattle,
nave been guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hardy. Mrs. Fursey and Mrs. HARDY
Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Trather and Mrs.
campbell, of Sheridan, Wyoming, who
are touring for the summer, spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. T. c.
Browne.
Miss Adeline Simsen is visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Orrin Smith,
IN Santa Anna, Cal. Miss Simsen has
accepted position in the Santa An
ma school for the coming year.
Miss Hennriette Reed, of Spokane,
is the house guest of Mrs. Lydia Hess.
During previous visits here Miss
Reed made many acquaintance who
are pleased to meet her again.
Mrs. Bliss and Jay Bliss were din
ner guests of DR.. Hudson Saturday
evening. Mrs. Bliss was returning
hoe from Santa Barbara where she
had been attending the National
Anti Tuberculous convention.
Speaking of vacations, Mr.. and Mrs
Mclean say they had a glorious time
motoring to the Grange convention
at Bremerton and returning by easy
stages and taking in Portland where
they visited the Burch family, but
oh! how the work did get behind. J.
A. has been working overtime ever
since trying to catch up.
The wound which Charles Robert
son sustained three weeks ago, while
loading a power saw, has sufficiently
healed to allow him to sit up in a
chair and he will probably soon be
able to be about on crutches. This
is the first vacation Charles has tax
en- in fourteen years he has been here
and, odd as it may seem when speak
ing of vacations, he hasn't enjoyed ii
and says enforced vacations are moi
in it with voluntary ones, however
his many friends have tried to re-
lieve the tedium as much as possible
by visiting him and it will not be many
days now until he is riding around
again and supervising the ranches
under his care. His foreman, Mr.
! Ludwig, has been in charge during
Mr.. Robertson's disability.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-07-12

Mrs. H. Gerber, William, Frank and
Ellen, who have been on two weeks
vacation trip returned home the 4th.
There was a number out to the
League social held at the Bridge
farmer home Tuesday evening and a
fine time is reported.
Jones & Shinn started their baler
at the ]. Davis place Wednesday
morning. This is the first baling in
this vicinity this year.
Mrs. G. w. jackson and two sons of
Calgary, Canada, arrived at Finley
Tuesday to visit at the home of O.
M. Jones. Mrs. jackson is sister
of Mrs. Jones
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-07-12
Turn Ab0ut's Fair

Teacher-"Johnny, do you
know that when Warren G..
Harding was your age he was
studing algebra ?"
JOHNNY certainly do, and
you ought to know that when
Warren G. Harding was your
age he was president of the
United States"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-07-12
ST PAUL's EPISCOPAL CHURCH

@. Rev. A. H. f. Watkins, Pastor
July l5-Church school 10 a. M,
morning service with sermon, II a. m.
Everybody heartily invited. 1nstruc-
tion with view to membership gladly
given. 41sS> ~ @4let#
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-19

his deal | don't believe he'd stir
up things unless he was fairly sure
there was something doln' oven to
Dynamite Molly ses her dad never
grubstaked. She don't lie an sne
was close to the old man. MO ike
partners than dad an daughter. Plim-
soil smells somethin'. Figgers there's
somethin' In the rumor an stahts this
talk of bein' pardners with Casey
cause there's a strike. Me, I'm goin
to take a pasear to town soon an Ill
have a III conversation with Jim the
CHANDELIER"
Count me In on that" said Sam.
ME, too" said Mormon.
"Can't all three leave the ranch at
once" demurred Sandy
There came the noise of the riders
going off for the days duties, laid
out by Sam, acting foreman for the
month. Sandy got up and went to
the window, turning In mock dismay.i
"Here comes that Bailey female
he announced. "Young Ed Bailey
drivin' the fllvver Sure stahted
bright an early. Wonder what she's
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-19
apparatus Depicts Storm.

II was Schneider of the Haynald
observatory. at Kalocsa, In Hungary.
VINO invented an electric apparatus
for recording distant thunderstorms
An electric wave set In motion bv 81
nash OF lightning is registered by a
detector resembling in its action that
used In the Marconi telegraph system.
The impulse is communicated to n
pen connected with a disk moved NV
clockwork. and when the pen makes
Its record bell is rung whose yibra.
ton resets the coherer. Storms RAG
ing invisibly 20 miles away are TINS
recorded. and on one occasion. on 81
bright day. the apparatus made
known tho prevalence of violent
storm In Budapest, 6s miles distant,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-19
IN THE SPORTING WORLD

Pasadena has just formed swim
ming club for women.
Penn will endeavor to form an In
tercollegiate baseball league for 1924.
Fifteen per cent of the people play
golf, says an expert. If you call II
golf.
Pittsburgh university has purchased
eight acres Of ground toward provid-
ing a stadium for sports.
Babe Ruth couldn't make harder
work of his reduction schedule II II
were a war debt.
One trouble about some sport Is
that by the time one puts on the cos
tune required, there y not sufficient
energy left to play.
They wrote plays for John l.. Sulli-
van, Jim Corbett. Bob Fitzsimmons
and Jim Jeffries. but Jack Dempsey
has. so far, spared us such agony.
Although Dave Shade received the
decision over George Ward In Boston.
Hub fans are not convinced that
Shade is the better fighter.
II Is reported that Columbia Is to
INV its football coapb S15 ono N yaor
nd. Judged from past performance,
may require the services Of super
mn 10 produce winner NJ Columbia.
enc 'as ',"l' mpnnFcr declares lie
Tea - 'lrvp ont ~ rulran
- r'r"l as p'pssihla the .or,.
'''r. it,, 'r,',"ii, -
r'ii M.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-19
Changes His Gloves
and Is Now Big Star

When Tyrus Cobb became manager
Of the Detroit team In the spring Of
1921 there reported to him In San An
tonic TEX training camp Sammy
Hale, an infelder.
Cobb liked Hale because he could
hit, but Hale's fielding WAS the first
big worry Of the new manager. Hale's
hands were anything but sure.
He played ground-hit balls badly and
he fumbled more frequently than not.
Finally Cobb decided that Hale was
unable to field because the glove he
wore was too small. He tried to In
duce Hale TO adopt a large, loose-fit-
ting fielder's glove. but Hale stuck to
his little brown one, claiming that 1t
felt more comfortable.
Hale did not change his glove. his
fielding failed to improve and Detroit
released him soon after the start Of
the season.
Detroit still had a claim on Hale.
but when n chance came TO get Her
man Pillette and Sylvester Johnson
from the Portland club for $4,000
cash and Ave players. Hale became
one Of the Ave that Portland got, and
II Is the same player whom Connie
Mack bought for his Athletics ut u
fancy figure.
Since going to the coast he has de
veloped into a good fielder and con-
tlnues to slug the ball.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-19

The London Geological society has a
record Of all birds observed In Great
Britain and the British coasts that are
not indigenous to the British isles, but
have flown thither from the Continent
In England it Is said that natural
lists. ornithologists, lighthouse keep
ers, masters Of vessels. coast guards
men, farmers and country gentlemen
report strange birds that they observe.
and always give the date and circum-
stances of their observations.
This list, It is said, reveals many
strange happenings. Birds native to
Eastern Siberia and China. North A.
RIGA and the Arctic regions have been
observed in Great Britain. but. Of
course, this is quite rare. There are.
however, a number Of recorded In
stances of American birds crossing the
Atlantic and being seen aud shot In
England.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-19
BEFORE THROWING IT
IS WELL TO WARM UP
This May Be Best Done by Two
Players Tossing the Ball
Back and Forth.
(By CARL LUNDGREN, Baseball Coach.
University OF Illinois,.

CBy CARL LUND0REN, Baseball Coach.
University of Illinois,.
Before throwing the ball with any
speed the players should always warm
up well. This may best be done by
two men throwing the ball back and
forth between them at first for a
short distance and later for a longer
distance. Ball players almost always
throw too much and too hard In prac-
tice The result Is they have dead
arms or arms that are permanently
injured.
In throwing. the player should con-
centrate his attention on the target.
II he has acquired the proper form
In throwing he can center his thought
on the spot to which he Is throwing.
The overland throw for most pur-
poses Is better than any other method.
With this form the player can throw
more accurately and with greater speed
and with less chance Of injuring his
arm than with the side-arm or under
hand throw. In using the overland
throw the ball should be held with the
first two fingers and the ball goes over
the ends Of the fingers. In making the
throw the hand starts behind the head
and is brought straight over the
shoulder. As the hand and arm are
drawn back the left foot is stepped
forward. and as the throw Ii COM
pleted the right foot steps forward
with the arm motion.
The underhand throw should be used
on some occasions among which may
be mentioned the following: 1. The
shortstop uses the underhnnd throw
when making short throw to second
base or after fielding slow hit ground
ers and the throw Is to first or home.
2. The third baseman uses the under
hand throw on hunts and slow hit
grounders. 3. The second baseman
frequently needs to throw under
handed, but he likewise may be called
upon to throw with side-arm or over
hand motion.
The catcher uses the overland throw
when throwing to bases except some
times on hunted balls. and most OF
the throws made by the infield should
be Of the overland variety. The out.
feeders should throw oyer-handed.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-19

France boasts 10000 association
football teams.
The optimism of the baseball fan
seldom hits less than .4SO.
Home runs In the spring don't
count. but they sound Just as loud as
those In the championship season.
Sacramento is to have a f,rst-clos.
fighting arena, II plans being dis.
cussed by promoters are carried ONT
Percy Haughton has assumed cbo ru.
OF football at Columbia. They always
come back for more.
Tex Hamer captain Of PENIS foot.
ball eleven, will compete In we,oh,
events this season with the Red ana
Blue track team.
Jim Rice. starting his eighteenth
season ms rowing instructor nj Co,,,,.
bia university, has adopted mov,no
pictures to instruct aspirants
1t Is hard to believe that a man
named Luis Angel Firpo can no =
large, rough prize fighter, but tbo, -
what the sporting pages say.
This Is going to be one smor. ~,
club" says Mr.. Cobb, meanIno a "".
s'nly mar most Of the Tigers concrete
stands. NC"
Rogers Hornsby Of the st. r,or,.
NATIONALS and George sisler q, ,h~ S q.
Louis Americans. acclaimed tho ~ 90.
"'nf"nnh PLAYERS In the Amor,oan
'D",''e' nave been insured for slOo.ooo
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-19

! PlimsoIl, owner of the Good Luck poo
parlors, In the little cattle town Of
Hereford, where faro, chuckaluck ant
craps were played In the back room
owner also of a nearby horse ranch
There was blood on his face, the
marks of finger nails.
Plimsoll jumped for the girl, caught
her by one arm roughly. She strug
gled fiercely, silently, striking at him
with her free fist. Mormon's gun
flashed from Its sheath as he shouted
at the man. Pllmsoll wheeled. releas-
ing Molly. His dark face was livid
with rage, pistol cleaned as he
plucked It from beneath the waist
band of his riding breeches. The turf
spatted between his feet as Mormon
fired.
Got the drop on We, Jim! Mex
shotll be higher Shove that gun back.
Now. them" as Plimsoll sullenly
obeyed, what In hi do you figger
yo're dom" Mormon's jovial face was
tense. his voice stern and cold.
keep STILL" he ordered, walking
toward the pair, his gun covering
Plimsoll, the CHEEKY blue of his eyes
changed to the color of ice in the
shade. the pupils mere pin-pricks.
Molly glanced at him once, fingers
caressing her bruised arm.
HE kissed me while was asleep,
the id skunkl" she fiared. ard
sooner hev rattlesnake-pizen on my
lips!" She stopped rubbing the arm
to scrub fiercely at her mouth with
the back of her hand.
at amt the first time I've kissed
YOU" said Plimsoll. "Yore dad didn't
rtop me from dom 1t. I didn't notice
you scratching like wildcat, either
Where's your dad? AM where do you
come in on this deal between old
friends?" he demanded of Mormon.
"Her dads dead" said Mormon SIM
ply. MOLLY is stayin' TO- a spell at
the Three Star. Sandy Bourke, Sam
Manning an me is lookin' out TO- her,
an we aim to do good job Of It.
SabeY
Plimsolls thin-lipped mouth sneered
with his eyes.
Gone in for baby-farming, have
you, or robbing the cradle? Who's
playing the king In this deal? l."
The leer suddenly vanished from his
face, the tip of his tongue licked his
lips. Mormon's gun was slowly COM
ing up level with his heart, steady as
Mormon's gaze, finger COMPRISING the
trigger.
''The law reckons you a man-so
fur" said Mormon. "Yore pals nd
pack a jury to hang me TO- shOotln'
the dirty heart out of you. but-ef you
ever let out foul word or a look
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-19
CHAPTER ~
Sandy Calls the Turn

1t was a week after Plimsolrs dis
missal from the Three Star premises,
that one of the riders, coming back
from Hereford with the mail. brought
rumors of new strike at Dynamite.
The man said that Plimsoll had
stated that he expected to 90 over
to the mining camp in the interests
Of claims located by Patrick Casey
In which he had half-interest, by
reason of having grubstaked the
prospect0r.
There's the thorn under that
saddle" said Sandy to Mormon.
THAT'S what Jim Plimsoll meant by
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-19
New York Authorities
Regard McTigue Champ

The stand Of the French boxing
federation that Battling Sikh still re-
tains his title because he did not make
the weight In his bout with Mike Nc
Tlgue is rejected by New York authorl-
ties.
While the New York boxing commits
sion refused to comment, good judges
held that as long as McTigue made
the weight, Skis weight was not Inn
portant. and the freshman Is recog-
nlzed as champion.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-19
Clark Griffith More
Optimistic Than Ever

Clark Griffith. president Of the Wash
lngton ball club. never was more opu-
mistic than this year.
THE Yankees are not going TO win
the pennant this season." he said re-
Gently. Neither will the Browns
Neither team has been strengthened.
Look out for dark horse this year.
Cleveland. Washington and Detroit
have added lot of new material,
and Of the three. Washington has the
best prospects. Just keep your eye
on u.s."
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-19
Oldest Among Owners

Barney Dreyfuss Of Pitts
burgh and Charles ii. Ebbets OF
Brooklyn are the Oldest club /,
owners In the majors. Dreyfuss
has controlled the Pirates since
1900 and Ebbets was elected
president of the Brooklyn club
In 1893. The Giants passed Into
the hands Of Charles A. Stone
ham in 1910. the Cincinnati
Reds have been handled by Au-
gust Hermann for twenty years.
William +. Bake. and others
took hold of the Phillies in 1913.
George w. Grant bought the
Braves four years ago. William
Wrigley and partners purchased
the Chicago Cubs franchise In
1915, and Samuel Breadon be-
came the principal owner Of the
Cardinals In 1920.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-19

about that gel. I'll take ray chance of
there bein' enough white men around
here to quit me. There ought to be
a bounty on yore SCALP an ears. You
hear me, Jim Plimsoll, I'm talkin'
straight. Now git, head yore hawss
TO the short trail to Hereford an
keep travelin'. ProntoI"
Plimsolls pony was standing under
the trees and the gambler turned and.
with an attempted laugh. staggered
toward 1t.
The threat to his personal safety,
his desire to fling a sheer at Mormon.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-19
Coullet Has Scored
Eight Big Victories

Alfred Goullet added to his fame by
his victory in the recent 6-day bicycle
race In Madison Square Garden. He
has scored eight victories In New York
since his first with Joe Fogler In 1913,
as well as other triumphs In Paris
and Chicago and has the one mile
sprint record of l AT As.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-19
jim PLIMsoLL

SYNOPSIS-To the Three Bar
ranch. Arizona. owned jointly by
Sandy Bourke. Mormon" Peters
and "Soda-Water Sam" Manning,
. fine collie makes its way, In the
last stages Of exhaustion. Inscrip-
tion on Its collar says Its name IL
Grit. property of p. Casey"
Seeming q desert tragedy. Bourke
and Sam mount and let the dog
lead them. The two find a dying
man. Patrick Casey. pinned under
an overturned wagon. Kneeling
beside the wagon Is his young
daughter Molly. fifteen. They ex-
tricate the old prospector. who dies
repeating. ''MoIly-minesl'' "I'll
look out for that. pardner," says
Sandy. 1t Is agreed that Molly
stays as mascot OF the ranch, she
and the Three Musketeers" be-
coming partners in the mines.
Sandy insists upon an education
for Molly.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-19
British Olympic Plans

The British are rapidly
rounding out their plans for the
Olympic games at Paris next
year, and more than one-fourth
Of the proposed fund of $4,000
for support Of the team has been
raised.
Each town Of 5000 popula-
tion has been asked to contrib
ute at least f10 to the fund.
So far London has subscribed
$4,000.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-19

MANY BIRDS FLY ACROSS ATLANTJC

Now and then birds that are not
strictly migratory gather in enormous
fiocks and sweep over several hundred
miles of country. The cause of this
action is a mystery to the students of
bird life.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-19
Yale EIects O,Eearn.

G. NJ. O'Hearn, PAS of Brookline,
Mass, has been elected captain Of the
Yale varsity hockey team for next sea-
son.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-19
Australia Starts Fund.

Australia Starts Fund.
newspaper fund has been opened
at Melbourne to raise 10000 to In
sure adequate representation Of Aus
tralia at the Olympic games in Paris
In 1924. II Is proposed to send 40 ath'
letes from Australia.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-19

Miss Clarice MacLevy, New York's
super girl athlete. who can swing 'em
where they do most damage, and the
gloves feel as big as they look when
She gets through. Miss MacLevy. who
is training down at the Madison Square
Garden gym, where other title holders
and contenders are practicing out, Is
one Of the participants in the Good
VIII contest now being run where
those with the most votes will be
givea a trip to France.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-19

MtuoE 10 Soao ooCWoyess
John Miner Of Columbus, a junior.
has been elected captain Of the 1924
basketball team ut Ohio State univer-
sity.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-19
Toronto csts o'Rourke.

Toronto Gets O'Hourke.
Shortstop Jones. on whom the
Rochester club had waived claims, has
been traded for Frank O'Rourke Of the
Portland Pacific Coast league club.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-19
6Iackmsr 10 Reelected.

oIackmer 10 He-eIocteo.
A. A. Blackmer of Oak Park has
been reelected captain OF the Will
linms college basketball team for next
year.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-19

John Cconey. late Of the New Haven
club. pennant winners in the Eastern
league, Is being rated AZ the like
Hest left-handed pitcher In organized
league baseball. Johnny won II
games last year and dropped but
three. II was his pitching that won for
New Haven over Baltimore. Johnny
Is an offspring Of Jim Cooney. star
shortstop Of the old days. playing with
Pop" Arson.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-19
~ grubstaked Casey for the
Hopeful Dynamite discovery"
eaid Plimsoll.

tTo BE CoNTINuED.)
New Britain herald., 1923-09-21
HIGH SCHOOL WILL PLAY
 EAST HARTFORD TOMORROW
Zelirer Is Acting Captain - Game In River Town Will Be Called at
 3 O'clock

Despite thef flare-up and reported dissention on the High school football team the Red and Gold will put an eleven on the field against East Hart ford tomorrow. The game will be played in the Riverside town and will be called at 3 p. m. Heinie Zehrer will be the acting captain,t having been designated by Coach Cassidy, who also announces the following squad to make the trip: sn
 Eddy Giana, right end; Ben Rogin or Hennte Taylor, right tackle; Frank Damico or Taylor, right guard; Ernie Neipp, center; Nishan Deodarian, left tackle; Bojnowski, left guard Pat O'Briep, left end; Johnnie Grip, quar- terback; Carlton Walker, fullback; Hennie Zehrer. left halfback: Gerok- owski, right halfback.
 / Among the candidates who look good and have good chance to get in the game are Harold Bruce, Nc Carthy, Belser, McGuire and Putney.
 Harry Ginsberg of Fordham will referee; Gleason Parker of Middle | ury will be umpire and Sway of the University of Maine will be head lines- man.