davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-09

Apiece Aluminium Sauce Pan
Sets - From / quart up to 8
quarts, regularly s1.2s. Special
for Inventory Sale, $1.00.
Coffee Percolator-s-oup size,
panel sides, heavy grade alumni
mum, regularly s1.0o, at 7ec.
Aluminium Colanders - Med
ium size, extra heavy grade
aluminium, well made, regularly
800. Special 7So.
Aluminium Dishpans-14 quart
size aluminium dishpanh Betty
Bright ware, regularly s1.ss, at
9l.00.
Aluminium DiAhpans - Made
TO az small size sink, extra deep.
new style pan. sale price, u.
Double RosSteFs-Larse, hEe
aluminium double rooster, vent
In cover, regularly ti.ts, q.
LOO.
Preserving Kettles -- AiuRs!-
nun, quart size, heavy grade
wear, sun ray finish, sf,00.
bread Knives - $50 asserted
bread and cake knives with
black, white and all metal han
dies, regularly 15o and iee at
Toe,
Hudson sprayeFH - Protect
the plants from iRseets, use o
Hudson sprayeF, small sise sec,
large size BR6,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-09
INVENTORY SALE AT
Third Floor

La Resista Corsets-Made of
heavy pink coutil. elastic cores
at top and extremely long hips,
$500 and $500 value. Inven-
tory price $500.
Thomson Glove Fitting Cor
sets-Made of heavy white cou-
til, medium butts and long hips,
sizes up to SO, S1.75 value. In
ventory price S1.50.
r. b G. and La Regente Elias
tic Top Brocaded Corsets -
Some having large elastic sec
ton at lower back. SO value.
Inventory price $2.28.
White and Colored Waists
and Orerblouses-In wolfe, lawn
and dimity, sizes SO to as: also
children's waists, sizes to 16;
regularly $1.45 at 78c.
"uicC AufuuttS-- etutr vi uu-
retta cloth. sizes to A., regular
$3.50 value. Inventory Sale
price soc.
Odd Lot of Overblouses-Silk
pongee and cotton crepe Paisley,
value up to. s4.ss, at s2.es.
S4.95 Girls Pongee Dresses
Finished with hand-embroidery,
to IL, at s2.s5.
sS.e5 Girls Combinations -
Dotted wolfe and lawn. finished
with hand embroidered flounce,
also sailor suits at SI.S9.
s1.o5 Girls Bingham and
Chambray Dresses-All colors,
sizes to IA at sec.
s1.e5 Khaki Knickers-Two-
button band, at knee, 6 to 20,
at s1.7e.
CSC Colored Petticoats that
have accordion pleatsd founce
with Persian inserts. zee.
Geo Jersey Tghts-Black only
built-up shoulder, SO to 4s. at
30.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-09

S1.25 and Csc UndermusIins -
Gowns, chemise, skirts and
boomers, at soc.
S1.8s and S2.45 apiece Crepe
Pajamas-All colors, at ;51.49.
Odds and Ends of Children's
Waists-Button down front and
two shoulder straps attached,
value up to 800 at csc.
S1.25 Sateen Costume Slips -
White and colors, SO TO A. In
ventory Sale price 95c.
s1.59a nd S1.e9 Muslin Slips
Lace trimmed, strap top, hip
hem, at $1.45.
S1.59 and S1.8s Muslin Slips
Fancy lace trimmed top, hip
hem, S1.s9.
S1.4S Sheer Silk Step-ins and |
Slirts-White. orchid and pink,
at csc.
S1.95 Porch and Housedresses
Lawn and Bingham, all sizes
and colors, at S1.39.
s1.25 Bungalow Aprons -
Bingham, percale, chambray.
regular and extra sizes, at CSC.
S1.s5 and S2.e5 Slip On
Sweaters-All colors and sizes.
s1.48.
s4.95 and s5.s5 Odd Lot of
Coat Sweaters-Tuxedo and but
ton front, $685..
S1.s5 Women's Sateen Bathing
Substituted with colored silk
and finished with colored bind
ing, So to ~, at Sf.45.
s8.s5 Wool Jersey F1apper
Bathing Suits-with white reg
uuiation belt. Sale price S2.s5.
SLAB Children's 1-Piece Bath
ing Suits - With small cap
sleeves, all bright colors. at this
ale csc.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-09
INVENTORY SALE
Hosiery and Underwear

Women's soc Union Suits -
Made with g. good long waist,
come in regular and extra sizes,
good quality. Inventory Sale
price 42c each.
Women's 35c Fine Quality
Vests and Bodices-An excellent
value. regular and extra size.
Inventory Sale 2ec.
Women's S2.00 "Sally Jane"
Silk Stoclzings-Made full fash
Toned and a very good quality,
come in black only. Inventory
Sale S1.79.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-09
Curtains and
Draperies

Fancy Plaid Wolfe Curtains
Good quality wolfe, regular $2.sb.
Sale price $1.9s pair.
Extra Fine Quality Imported
Madras Cmtains-Natural col
or, regular $..s6, at $2.2o pair.
ArInnre Tapestry Portferes -
Colors, blue, brown and green,
regular $5.s5. Sale price $4.Ss
pair.
RULED Curtains - Made Of
very fine quality wolfe and tie
backs to match. regular 1895.
Sale price S2.os pair.
RufyIed Net Curtains - Full
rufrle, well made, regular $4.4s.
Sale price $3.88 pair.
Wolfe Curtains - Lace edge
and motif corners, regular 1895.
Sale price $e.9B pair.
Irish Point Curtains - Made
with attractive borders. regular
t35aB. Sale price $4.75 pair.
Cfetonnes-Good quality light
and dark colorings for over
drapes cushions, etc., regular
lsac. Sale price 27o yard.
Fancy Dotted and Figured
Dotsed MarQaisette - White
only, regular $50 yard. Inven-
tory Sale price, $40 yard.
Extra Quality Chair Oudhins
Bar Haxbor style. cretonns
lowered, rogulsr $i.s0. Sale
.px4ue SIZE each.
Double Bosdm0d and. Ttgmed
gcx4m-s6 inch wide, white and |
eoEN, regular SEQ yard. Sale
pr4ce 100 yaId.
Couch HAmmoolts - Wonder
euAy low priced, chain hung.
comfortable mattress. khaki COL
or. very special e8s06.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-09

Infants Nightingales - Elan
mel jacket, stamped for simple
embroidery, sizes up to years,
75c values at soc.
Children's Wolfe Dresses I'm
blue and pink, sizes 2 and 4
years, entirely made, requiring
but touch of single embroid-
cry, value $1,25. Special, 75c.
Genuine Angora Yarn-For
for making baby bonnet. regular
Tan, brown, pink, blue and blacl
Special Lot of Tan Linen and
Crash Centerpieces-- Scarfs and
pillow tops values UP to s1.sS.
Reduced to zee.
Pure Linen Table Covers -36
inches square, fancy stripe eff
fects, requiring Just a touch of
embroidery. Value s1.25. In
ventory price 79c.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-09

Women's Stockings - Com
posed of silk and fibre, gives a
combination that wears, some in
black and colors, Inventory
Sale sec.
Misses Vests - Made sleeve
less with band top, sizes to 16
years. Inventory Sale 21c.
A Special Lot of Cadet Hose
A light weight stocking, In
black, sizes to S1s, value soc,
only 28c pair, 4 pair for S1,OO.
Every pair guaranteed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-09
INVENTORY SALE AT
Art Needlework Dept.

Ohildren's Tan Dresses and
Rompers-New Royal Society
patterns, sizes to years. Very
special S1.5O.
Children's Panty Dresses -
Blue and pink entirely. made up
Of nice quality material, sizes 2
to 4, $3.50 value. Inventory
price zee.
sweaters, collars and cuffs
sc balls in the following colors-
Inventory Special. ball soc.
Napkins to Match, Ice each.
S-Piece Buffet Sets and Dress
CT Sets oval, 2 round doilieA
Lace trimmed. requiring but a
touch Of French knot embroid-
cry, value 75c. Inventory price
sec.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-09
INVENTORY SALE
Women's Shoes

Women's Three-Strap White
Canvas Pumps Also sport
pumps and low shoes, trimmed
with black or brown leather.
Value s3.O0-Now at S1.00.
White Canvas Pumps One
strap pumps trimmed with red
and green leather. Regular
$500 value. at S2.ss.
White Kid Pumps-One-strap
pumps with gray suede saddle
Goodyear welt, low heels, reg
ular $500 value. Inventory Sale
price S3.9S.
White Pumps and Oxfor1s -
Canvas one-strap pumps and
low shoes, low or Cuban heels,
all sizes S1.79.
Sandals Patent leather
smoked or pearl elk, cut out
vamps, two strap buckle on side
$40.
White Calf Pumps--Trimmed
with red or green leather; bam-
boo suede. trimmed with brown
leather, high grade footwear,
regular $3.50 value at $500.
Sport Low Shoes-Gray suede
plain toe, smoked elk with
brown leather, trimmed. regular
$3.50 value, at $500.
Rubber Bathing Shoes-Com-
hination of blue, black, red, |
green and orange. Inventory
Sale price S1.19.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-09
TVENTORY SALE c
Rugs

Wilton Russ-Extra fine wool
Wilton rugs, size 1sxs, worth
$3.50. Sale price s52.50.
Wilton Russ-Extra quality
worsted Wilton rugs size sx12,
worth f1sB.oo. Sale prios sffp.
Administer HuSs-6eamsd or
seamless, size 1zx9, worth up TO
$500. Inventory Sale price
sss.eB.
brussels Russ-Scamiesss size
t1xs, worth $3.50. Inventory
Sale price s2f,4s.
Wool and Fibre Rugs ~ Mil
purchase OF this good quality
sood iooidnx rug. specially prio-
ID, size ex1z, worth f7.eb, Sale
price 4S.e5. Size f-sxs feet,
worth ts.as. Gale price SAC.
The Washington times., 1923-03-20
REAL TORS WILL
HAVE FAST
TEAM
Hedges & Middleton Base.
ball Club Composed Of Vet
eran Diamond Performers.

The Hedges & Middleton team,
Of the local Real Estate League.
has organized for. the 1923 cam
paign, and hope to make as good
a record as they did last season,
when they went through the en-.
tire SUMMER with only one defeat.
The team this year has been con.
siderably strengthened and is now
composed of:
Robertson, formerly star backstop
OF the University Of North Carolina;
Peyton, of the University of Vir-
ginia; Hinckley, of the Salt Lake
City, Utah, club: Barker. of the
Army and Navy Props; Phillips. OF
George Washington: McRae, of Wir-
ginia Tech: Swanson, of University
Of Pennsylvania: Ryon, of the S.
and s. University: Landvoight. the
old Tech star; Middleton. of George
town: Groome. the old Louisville
star; Langford. of the Texas
League: McAlister, Alpha Sigma
lambda Frat.
Bauer. Ryon, Callaghan. Sullivan
and Hughes are the substitute
players.
Doc Rodgers, former National
League player. is coaching the
team.
The Washington times., 1923-03-20
CUTLER DOWNS
ITALIAN
HUSKY
Veteran Takes Bout With
oreste VaIdaIsiTurner
Trims shimkus.

Charles Cutler. one-time Ameri-
can champion wrestler. and veteran
of twenty years on the mat, proved
too good for oreste vaidalfi. the,
Italian strong man. at Joe Turner'S
show ct the Coliseum last night.
and captured the main attraction
at the show. There was plenty OF
action in the hattie. The first fall
was spectacular. Cutler seized his
huge opponent. lifted him high in
the air and slapped him to the
mat with q slam that shook the
ring. The fall stunned Valdaifi,
and Cutler pinned him after forty
one minutes Of wrestling.
The second faIl came in five and
one-half minutes, Valdaln obtaining
q wrist lock that meant either Q
broken wrist for Cutler, or conces-
sion of the fall. Cutler conceded
the fall.
The deciding fall ended In four
teen minutes when Cutler obtained
q falf-leg lock and q nelson. Referee
O'ConIlor patted the veteran on the
back, indicating that he was the
victor.
Joe Turner threw Joe Shimlxus.
of Florida. after one hour and
eight minutes OF wrestling, in which
each wrestler used everything he
had.
Pete Dallas and Bin Rieco
wrestled fifteen minutes to o draw.
The Washington times., 1923-03-20
NJ T|GUE " Il |
BOX GEORGES
IN JERSEY
Tex Rickard Booking New
Champion and Carpenter for
BoyIe's Thirty Acres.
By TOM THORP.

NEW YORK. March 20.-Mike
MeTigue, eonquercr Of Battling
Slid, the giant Senegalese, will
meet Georges Carpenter, the
French war idol, in a light-heavy'
weight championship fight over at
Boyle's Thirty-Acres. this summer,
if plans which Tex Richard has
mapped out do not go astray.
Richard had a long conference with
Joe Jacobs, business manager for
the new light-heavyweight cham.
pion, at the Garden yesterday.
Following his talk a wire was
dispatches to Francois Deschamps,
Carpenters manager, asking il the
French fighter would accept terms
for a title battle in the United
States this summer. A favorable
reply is expected to this inquiry
today. Jacobs agreed for McTigue
to meet the Frenchman. All that
remains for the final clinching of
the match Is the approval of
DeschampS.
The Washington times., 1923-03-20
0 TX WRESTIES
LQBNAYER
next
Star Crapplers win Engage at
Joe Frseman's Show
Thursday Night.

Ernest Seigfried. the German
Oak, credited with winning seven
straight bouts in New York during
the past winter. IL on the bills a.
part Of the main attraction at Joe
Freeman's wrestling show at the
Coliseum Thursday night. The
other half Of the stellar attraction
win be Henry Lobmayer. who u
credited with wrestling the younger
Zbyszko to q draw.
The Coax is six feet three inch
es tail and weighs go pounds.
Lobmayer Is q l1ammereddown per-
son, his 225 pounds Of weight be-
ing compacted with height Of
only five feet nine inches. The
mere fact that Lobmayer 10 20
short for his weight makes him
hard to throw. they say. He II
muscular person, little Of the
weight being in fat
Ivan Miekailoff. the mammoth
Cossack. gets another chance befors
washington fandOm, meeting Law
son Pinkham, q six-foot-two youth
haiIing from Gotham.
The fact that washington has
fallen hard for the heavyweights
IN the mat game makes Freeman
believe that the attraction Of two
bouts with heayyweiglnts Of real
class engaged win mean liberal
outpouring Of fans.
r. r.. O'CcnnOr probably win be
the third man in the ring.
The Washington times., 1923-03-20
KAVAWHAS ORGANIZING
FOR BASEBALL SEASON

The Kanawahs win present q
lineup Of veteran basebaliers this
year IL present indications count
for anything. Most Of last years
veterans have signified their In
tention to try out for the team.
Among these are Sam Goldstein.
Ellis Goodman, Joe and Ben Blaken,
NitowitZ, Mitchell and Lew BirOn.
Laifsky and Bush.
Some Of the Kanawha oid.timers
are going over to the Woodley
A. c. Henry Keane, o former
Kanawha, has been elected man.
ager of the Woodley outfit, and has
signed John and Kenny Veatch.
former Providence. r. l., sand
letters. !.
Woodley IL ready to book games
with the best teams in the Dis
trict. Address H.. f. Keane, 500
Ninth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1923-03-20
Burnan Beats Lynch
In First Chicago
Bout Since 1900

CHICAGO, March 2O-PriEe-
fighting exhibitions have came
back in Chicago TO stay, it was
predicted by promoters today.
Boxing history turned back
its pages here last night when
10000 fans tried to get into
Dexter pavilion to see Joe Bur-
man, Chicago .bantamweight,
win the newspaper decision over
Joe Lynch, Of New York, the
champion. They went ten
rounds. II. was a no-decision
affair. Ten thousand persons
saw the bout.
1t was the first open exhibit
ton Of boxing here since the
McGovern-Gans fiasco Of De-
cember Is, 1900.
The Washington times., 1923-03-20
ROSSLYN BASEBALL NINE
HAVE PEPPERY PRACTICE

The Rosslyn baseball team had a
peppery practice under the eyes
Of Coach Tricks" Champion on
the Rosslyn diamond Sunday, Link
e. Simmons, G. Simmons, Ackie
Champion, M. G. Riley, r. Stiles,
Simmons, S. N. Johnson, J. Beach
EN-, Russell Brown, Lawrence Nc
Cam and r. ]. McCauley reporting.
The Rosslyn team is seeking a
game for next Sunday, either on
their own field or elsewhere. Phone
r. j. McCauley. West Ill, or write
S. N. Johnson. manager. Park
Lane, Va.
The Washington times., 1923-03-20
BIG THREE FooTBALLERs
At GET-ToGETHER DINNER

That get-together dinner OF the
Princeton, Yale, and Harvard foot
ball players at the Yale Club re-
Gently should 60 far IN fostering
even more friendly athletic rela-
tfons. The Yale and Harvard men
were the guests OF the Tigers who
won the Rig Three" title last fall.
No coaches or faculty members
were present. It was simply an
informal gathering Of those who
were arrayed against each other In
more or less bitter strife last sea
son, Princeton Is to be congratu-
lated on establishing a precedent
which Is bound to work q great
athletic good.
The Washington times., 1923-03-20
ENGLISH WELTER, TODD,
IS PROMISING MITMAN

This English welterweight, Roland
Todd, is looming up as one of the
promising boxers on the other side.
His defeat OF Kid Lewis is not
impressive as a notable perform.
ance, but the fact that while
back Lewis defeated Todd shows
that the Englishman is improving.
He Is young and has developed
fast, and it would not be we'll for
Mickey Walker to regard him too
ci1eaply.
The Washington times., 1923-03-20
RIAL TOS ELECT
MESSENGER
MANAGER
Sol RosenbIatt Will Captain
Fast Team in Y. NY n. A.
League.

The Rialto A. G. has reelected
Joe Messenger. manager. and Sol
Rosenblatt, captain, for the 1923
baseball team. The Rialtos were
runners-up in the Y. M. III. A.
League last year. and expect to
strengthen their outfit this season.
The team is ready to arrange
games with other senior teams.
The team will have it's first out
door practice next Sunday.
Teams desiring to arrange games
phone Main 1909.
The Washington times., 1923-03-20
MANHATTAN BALL TEAM
LANDS ROSEDALE DATES

Manager Hutchinson, of the Man.
haitian baseball team, has received
permission from Supervisor Kirk. OF
the Rosedale Fairgrounds, to
schedule games on the Rosedale
on the fifteenth and
twenty-ninth of April.
The fast Manhattans are now
looking for teams to help them fill
these dates.
The Washington times., 1923-03-20
Speaking of Losses.

OPCOAAHeS VI AUooO6'
~ AM BERGER, who was for
- merly amateur heavyweight
~ champion of the United
States and is now in the retail
clothing business in San Fran
cisco, left for home yesterday
after a merry time.
Sam was one of the boxholders
at the recent six-day race and
played the Garden five of the
SIX nights.
On Saturday night, after Gou-
let's great finish, Sam was walk
ing out through the lobby when
a very excited individual rushed
up to him and yelled: "They
copied my coat during the sprint.
got up to cheer for Goulett and
they grabbed my benny. They
stole it; they stole ic!'
"Well," piped Sam, squirting
his eyes and continuing his walk,
edo you want ME- to cry about
it,"
The Washington times., 1923-03-20
Redlands, Calf, Boy
Plays Course
In 20

Having taken u leading part
in the fostering Of the junior
golfer, California is now begin
ming to see its efforts bear
fruit. Word comes from Red
lands Of wonderful score Of
20 made by lad of fifteen,
whose father has played a lot
of golf in the East.
Philip Finlay is the name of
this prodigy.
The Washington times., 1923-03-20
HURRICANE GIRLS WIN
FROM BUSINESS SExTET

The Hurricane girls had an easy
time defeating the Business NIght
School sextet at the Business High
gym, SO to IA. Margery Carrutners
displayed splendid form at stGe-
center. Miss Emge scored al the
points for the losers.
The Washington times., 1923-03-20
GIANT ROCKIES CLASS
OF 1923 CROP
By SAM CRANE.

ANTONIO Tex 2O-Day by day every way
apparent that John Maw has been fortunate in his
Of with which forfy
This he gathered
bunch Of rockies he
d
better than before They pendiy fortified in
frnff&n uonnl
The Washington times., 1923-03-20
CLARENDON BAPTIST FIVE
WINDS UP WITH VICTORY

The Clarendon Baptist basketball
team closed it's season last night
with victory over the Riggs bas-
keters. 81 to %. The game was
played at Peck gym. The Baptists
have won nineteen out OF twenty.
four games during the past season.
The Washington times., 1923-03-20
GRIFFS AFTER REVENGE
ON BOSTON BRAVES
IN SECOND GAME
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

ST. PETERSBURG Fa March 2ODone Bush has brought his
athletes today knh with the Boston Braves
weather bitter blasts in the North with stiff
outielders here the
Braves park to the winds sweeping
a the Gulf Of Mexico.
Jezebe Zachary big soupaw Dad Hankn the rookie from
McGrew, the tall from
Texas brought along for possible mound duty The Braves
are expected to Marquard and Miller on the HILL
remained back in Tampa and did not even practice
the
eighth inning sganst Brooklyn at ne raced
spikes catching bag severely wrenched his right knee
He managed limp off the field and Mike Martin him first
stiff and will
couple believe Judges injury
10 have i'm on Job again after rest
The Washington times., 1923-03-20
PILLS A. c. Is WINNER
IN PRACTICE CONTEST

The Phils A. C. held their second
workout Sunday. A practice game
was played with another club in
which the Pills A. c. emerged vic.
torious. to 3. after thirteen in.
nings.
Kuhnert's pitching. and BaiIey's
fielding featured for the winners,
The Washington times., 1923-03-20
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE
WILL ELECT OFFICERS

The Departmental Baseball League
will hold meeting at Spnldings at
. o'clock tomorrow afternoon to
elect Officers and to grant fran.
chises to six clubs.
The Washington times., 1923-03-20

UUWC LWW WUHUGF9 IUUs
WYE still wonder why such
w good fighters as Tom Glib.
W son, Billy Miske, Wills and
Fred Fulton are never mentioned
when the careful managers OF
white hopes talk about the ability
Of their man.
What q lot Of bunk there Is
about the heavyweight division.
The heavyweight m ana ger
spend more time DUCKING op-
ponents than their men do
FIGHTING.
The Washington times., 1923-03-20
Knickerbookers Start.

The Knickerbocker A. G. baseball
team will hold its first practice TO.
night at the hollow, where they
will continue to work until their
new field is completed.
The Washington times., 1923-03-20
Hughex Rates EN-.

Hughey dopes the Tigers, Yanks.
and Browns to fight it out for
the pennant. and to finish one. two,
three.
The Washington times., 1923-03-20
b. DAVIS j. WALSH.

Yet many of them have shown
enough in college baseball to be
deemed worthy of a trial in the
majors. The most famous illustra-
ton is that Of Jim Thorpe, said by
many to have been the greatest
football player of them all. James
stuck on for years with the Giants,
Braves and Reds because he showed
unusual ability in all respects. with
the exception of a marked inepti-
tude against curve-ball pitching. In
other words, he was just q minor
Lacquer when all was said and done.
Another case il that Of Johnny
MOhardt, q great halfback at
NOtro Dame, who received q brief
trial with the Detroit Tigers last
spring.
A third is that of Howard Berry,
all.American back at Pennsylvania,
whom McGraw turned loose with
out seeming regret.
One Wick, who was Camps all
American center at Michigan in
1921, was supposed to catch on
with st. Louis last spring. but
didn't. The Cards now have Nc
Curdy, of Illinois, in their camp, at
Mobile. He may or may not do.
Offhand, Of course. there may
be notable exceptions we have hap
pened to overlook. For one thing.
Matty was quite a backfield man
at Bucknell, in the late nineties,
and Frank Frisch was another, at
Fordham, but so far as actual rep.
utation was concerned the latter
wasn't known outside New York.
In fact, tho writer followed foot
ball rather closely when FriSch
was In the game and wasn't aware
that Frank was alive.
Another exception Is Eddie Col
Inns, who played quarterback at
Columbia in 1905. Eddie, however,
was overlooked when they passed
around the posies. 1t is also our
understanding that Carl Lundgren
played on one Of the Big Ten Con.
ference teams, but hiatt may be
fancy rather than fact.
OF recent years we would say that
tho best combination football-base-
ball men in the colleges were
Mac Aldrich and Harry Legore. both
of Yale. However, neither was
tempted by Major League blandish.
ments: hence their real status as
baseball players is unknown.