davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01
TECHNICAL. WINS
IN LOOSE SCRAP
At IRWIN FIELD
Shortridge Fails to Show
Anything in City Series
Grid Game,

In a loosely played game Technical
High School defeated Shortridge in
a city series game at Irwin Field
Friday afternoon, 26 10 0. Short
ridge offered little in the way of Of
fensive power and not much on the
defense.
The contest was a succession Of
fumbles with first one team and
then the other offending. The ball
must have been harder to hold onto
than a creased pig.
The winners scored a touchdown
in each quarter. The Green and
White backs rambled through the
opposing line for big gains, with
Shortridge tacklers failing TO hit
hard enough to knock the ball
carriers from their feet
Easy for Tech
Harrell, Balay, Ieet and Wilson
twisted through broken fields for
good gains. Gift, Mt end. snagged
couple Of long passes and was
good on defense.
Overtree Of Shortridgc helped keep
the score down by his tackling, and
X. Hickman. when he got into the
game was wide awake at all times,
which was more than could be said
about some Of his mates.
Shortridge missed its only chance
to score in the second period. when
a pass. Potter TO Overtree, put the
ball on the Tech twelve yard line.
Shortridge's Chance
A penalty for unnecessary rough
ness placed the ball on the Tech
Cne-yard line After four attempts
AZ the Tech line the ball was in the
same spot and Harrell punted out
from behind his goal line.
Three OF the Technical touchdowus
were made by Balay and one by
Harrel Harrell place kicked one
extra point after touchdown and ia
lay sent over drop kick for an
other one Two attempts by Iar
rell were missed.
A crowd Of 1000 high school root
ers Witnessed the contest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01
HaMghtO11

COLUMBIA and the foot
ball world deeply mourn
- Haughton's death.
His countless admirers will be
consoled by the knowledge he
came back far enough in his
new surroundings to prove the
Haughton system was some
thing infinitely more than
book of memories and a press
agent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01


De PAW has had a rather hectic
season on the grid. Many injuries
have played havoc with the Tiger
lineup in most of the games. and
only this week Coach Ashmore was
given a leave Of absence and Assist
ant Coach Morrison placed in charge.
Tiger Regulars Present
De Pauws hopes spring from the
fact that the team Will have its reg
ulars in the game The players for
the most part have recovered from
their injuries and a new spirit has
been noticed this week in practice
sessions.
The Butler bear stories gradually
have died out and Griggs. who was
reported i'll this week, and Paul.
mussed up some in the Wabash
game. We're expected to start for the
Pagemen. The only local definitely
out of it is Dave Kilgore. who was
injured in practice this week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01
Scales Not I'm Shape

De Paw has veteran line that
should take care of itself and all
are ready again, with the exception
Of Scales, who is not in the best +
shape.
There is no doubt but that the
Tigers have a distinct offensive
threat in Sturtridge, the nashy
sophomore. Adams has an educated
toe ana has been drop kicking con
sistently this week.
It Is expected that De PAW will
put out their best this afternoon.
They have some real football players
in the lineup ard may give Butler
tougher battle than many local
supporters think.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01

EW7 ALTER HAGEN, twice win
WI ner of the British open and
- the American open champion
ships, will spend the winter in st.
Petersburg Evla
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01

One Eyed Connolly is a good gate.
crasher, but he isn't the original
One Eyed phenom. That gentleman
passed ont years ago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01

Because Of England's refusal -
accept the new American model, 1t
is unlikely a change in golf balls
will be made before 1925
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01

Gene Sarazen is numbered among
the big army Of golf pros who will
spend the winter. If nothing else. in
Florida.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01

II DDIE COLLINS is a football
| +, fan. lie takes in all the big
- games in the East. As n
coliegian the White Sox star was
the big noise in Columbia football.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01

The veteran Hank Gowdy is loud
in the praises Of Baldwin, a New
York recruit. Baldwin is a right
handler, and was with Toledo much
Of last season.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
TO PLAY 28 GAhES
of Pennsylyania Baseball Team Has Tough Schedulc-rlays In New Haven On April 9.

Philadelphia, Dec. 22.-The Uni rcrsty Of Pennsylvania baseball schedule for next spring, made pub lie today. contains 2> games ami pro. yidrs for trips 10 the south and 10 Now Eaglan4. After op"nng ihr season her oa April 1 with DrcN| Institute. th" team will loa,e for 'hr sou'E Games arr sc'gIu1sl with f.n J0Ncra.ty of Nu2jna at Char .nttes'1.ie on ApnI aud g: Lynrh- nrcG. .i7ru n: Washington un4 I.~. Apn' II: IJrnmnnI Aprj' T.; and r.t."'l, tnforsjty u' Washington, Apr. r..
 o'hrr sam.> or Ill., srnc'u1o in- cmt" Hronn af ProN lruno, April 4: Ya4 a' New Ha7rn, April 25: Harvard at Cambridge, May z; Dartmouth at Hanover, May &; Hos- ton College al Boston, May 2: Army q, West Point, May 13; Columbia at New York, June 3, Cornell at Ithaca. June I2.
 Ya!e. Dartmouth and Columbia a so will he played on Franklin field. Yale on Nay 2: ,ssrtmou;h. May % and Co'umtia. May 3n.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
McGRAW SAYS BEINlE
 WILL BE ON THIRD
Veteran Iniiclder Returns to Dizzy Corner, Manager of Giants
 Announces.

New York, Dec '2".--Hsinir GroI. veteran third baseman. will be at his accustomed place when the Giants take the field for the pen Tart raca next spring, Manager John McGraw announced today.
 Groh was forced out of action tn the Worlds series with the Wash. ington Senators this fall and was replaced by the 19-year-old Freddie Iindstrom, who played sensational baseball in his first crncial tesf, and il was generally predicted that the youngStor had obtained a regular position.
 Groh hit for .cSo in 145 games for tho GlaDts in lAI1, was sent on option 70 Buffalo that year and re- turned !n 1912. Then he went to Cincinnati for eight years, and again was obtained by the Giants in 1921, He has suffered af times with a weak leg, which has kept him out of many games,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
 
CLUB RESERVES
 WIN IN BRISTOL
Nose Out CresCentS in Thrilling
 See-SaW Contest
= --=-----------=

The New Britain Boys club Re- serves captured an exceptionally speedy and close game in the Bris- tol high school Saturday night, downing inc fast Crescent A. C. of that city 10 the tune of S4-26. The lead constantly sec sawed during the contest and inc outcome was unccr- tain until the final big rush staged by the New Britain lads in the clos ing minutes of play.
 The Reserves scored first when Lipman dropped one in from the l5-foot line. Biggs added a double. decker and Yakubowicz followed with another q few seconds later. Rich started the homo quintet go- ing with one from the floor, and then Szantarski, who played a stei- lar game all evening. ran amuck and sent the Crescents ahead with three field goals, The Reserves rallied and ended the Bristo scoring righ there, while Nyborg added two from tho floor 10 the New Britain score. Nib by" was sent to the showers soon attcrwarj, being replaced at center ny Aronson. Tho locals led, IS 10 If, at the half.
 The second half was even faster than the first, the two teams alter mating in the lead and having the crowd in mysteries. Bristol started with 2 rush and, overcoming the Re- serves lead, tied the score and pushed on ahead, having the locals on the short end of @l-1S score near the end or the third period. In the closing quarter the Reserves broke their hoodoo and pulled out victory by running up 1G points in rapid and conclusive fashion. The score;
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
RULE SHOP TEAM
 PLAYS TOMORROW
Will Make Initial Bow in h.
 duStrial League

The stanley Rule and Level com pany basketball team will make it's initial bow on the '. M. C. A. court when the Industrial league games are called tomorrow night. The ltule Shoppers will stack up against the Fafnir Bearing five. The Rule Shop outfits are maroon and white and those eligible to take part in the Game are Arthur Campbell, James Murphy, II. W. Loomis. Dave Paul. son, C. Brunclc, c. Nichols, NJ. Rocco, ,Axrl Flodcn and Ed Walters.
 The fafnirs will probably use their previous lineup, with Paulson, BcIoin, Nelson, A, Anderson, Elton and Russell doing the brunt of the work.
 The second game tomorrow night brings together a couple of we'll matched teams in the Stanley Works and Russell &; Erwin.
 The Stanley Works feel that they arc about due 10 hit their stride to- morrow night and Al Schade de- cIarcs that his old eagle eye is Frightening and predicts that his score will make last weeks look like somebody else's Paul LatIar also feels capable of looping them in, while Grobstein is all tuned up for q whale of game at center. Jack Pcllcticr and Jack Schroeder will again do the guarding.
 Russell X Erwin doubtless will use their former ineup. with Whit man and Swanson as forwards, Mo- rclli at center, with Goodrich and Schcidlcr guarding.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
NEGRO FIGHTERS
 AGAIN ID FORE
White Boxers Soon Will Have
 to Lower ''Line"
y The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 New York, Dec. @2-Aftcr nine year lapse, the negro comes again 10 take q leading place in American pugiIism.
 In the early part of the century white men engaged in terrific bat ties with three Joes, q Jack and d Sam. The Jocs were Cans, Wol- colt and Jeanette, the Jack was Johnson, and the sam was one of the sturdicst of the iot-Langford.
 With Jess Willard's victory over Johnson, inc heavyweight champion, after 2G rounds in Havana ring on April F, 1915, the white race vas avenged and an invisible but nevertheless unmistakablc sign was tackled on the heavyweight throne. "Thcy shall not pass" it read.
 That day nine years ago saw the end Of the white hopes" They no longer were necessary for the giant Kansan remained in office for 8 four-ycar term, during which John son mentioned return battles but failed to obtain one. And then in
 (Continued on oF'lloUing PaEe)
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
Ui,i Srends Night in
 J2'l al Memphis, Tenn

Ncm2his Tenn, Dee. 22-"Bat fling Sili, inc Souogalcsc pugilisf his wife and her brother were ar rested Saturday mght a,.er dis turhancc in a suburban restaurant hrr", Upon being informed that inc placc was exclusively for white per sons, Ski and his party protested vigorously. A charge Of drunk and iisorlorly was placed against the three Ski sDsHt the night in the Clty ,aiI.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
RANGER ACTIVITIES
Club Planning Busy Ninter-An- nuaI Banquet Will Be Held some Time Next Month

The directors of the Ranger 4. c. held their final meeting Of the fiscal year Saturday. the books were au- dltcd and approved and the officers ook their places Votes Of com. 1cnd@tion were given retiring Treas. Ter Joe Argosy and Richard Abra. 'amson for their good work.
 President Seif"Is is planning an active winter. q number Of smokers, dances and minstrel entertainments b. ing among the things listed. Tho annual banquet win hc held next month
 Tonight tho minstrel east Will IT, hcarse at G3' Hart strrct. and it is important that all members attend.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
RED WINGS UPSET DOPE W
 SA7URDAYAFTERNOONLOOP
Defeat Apaches B to 20 al Y. M. z. A.-An Stars
 Win From Aces in the First Half.

A surprise was sprung in the sItl urday afternoon I. NJ. c. A. lcasuJ when the Red Wings upset the dop,| ana trounced the Apaches S3 to gO| This is the first game the Red Wingl have won and it would have takelI an A No. team 10 have beate,I them. Lienhardt had his day and dropped in six field goals and onJ foul, King Tut and Joe Luke alsd played well, For the Apaches, Wlll Hams was the main cog, being ali over the floor ard getting four field goals. The lineup;
 apachcs Red Wings Williams .'',....,...... LlenharJ
 right forward Hubbard, Bucherri ......... Paris
 left forward kaminlcky ..... Tuttlcs, Peterson
 center
 Patterson, Iankaskas .... Connolly
 right guard ''''N~i 'N4'' lSpOlllIo '''''. J. lsllNS
 left guard
 If the Aces had played in the first half as they did fin the second the score would have been reversed. In he first half the All-Stars scored 22 points 10 the Aces 5. But in the second half they awakened and se- cured 20 points to the All-Stars 10. The final score was S2 to 2S, All Stars favor. H. Nelson, ". Nelson, T. Cabelus and k. Parker played well for the All-Stars and Ellison Johnson and Plude played well for the Aces. The lineup:
 Aces All Stars Ellison, Swanson ..... w. Nelson right forward
 left forward L. Johnson .....,,.... H. Nelson
 center
 Kalgrcn ,...... Le Witte, Swanson Johnston, Johnson.. . Parker, Larson
 lett guard
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
CRESCENTS HANDED
 THEIn FIRST LOSS
Partners Win and Tie for Inter-
 mediate League Lead
Intermediate League 
 standing

The panthcrs handed the Gre scents thtir Grst defeat Of the sea- son a. tho Boys club saturday aft yrnooa and Went into a tie for first position. Thn games Of the fourth Wrrk were closer than before, and more points wlre made by the teams. Tho Harmonies, making q valiant sfrort 10 break their losing streak, were bullrI by the superior passwork and defense Of the PeH- cans and at halt time were trailing, [ 10 l. In the closing periods they sought 10 close this lead but It was too great t task. The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
RESERVES WIN
Defeat Indian 4. (. of Meriden in Well Played Preliminary Game at State ArmOry.

The National Guard Reserves de- fcatcd the Indian A. (. Of Mcriden Saturday night in the armory pre- liminary game 10 the tune of 24 10 l9. l. was a well played game and better than the big game. The Merl-
 lon team, just organized, gives promise Of developing into d good outfit and although o'ler than the loca's, their court incxporienco about cvorod up matters. A unique feature of the game vas that the locals fails ;o register a single foud basket, The
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22

'No, this is not the Prince of Wales but Paayo Nurmi, the Finn, famous distance runner who show ed the way 10 all his competitors in the Olympic games held last sum- mcr.
 There is a striking resemblance between the two notablcs Nurmi also has the modest manner of the prince. despite his many remarkable athletic achievements.
 In sartorial way. however. the two have nothing in common, Nur- mi doesn't go in very strong for clothes.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
Kind of Court Affects
 Clothes Worn by Players

London, Dec. 22.--The growing use of hard tennis courts in this country is responsible for a decided change in the color of nannels gorn hy mon players. Instead of white or cream some arc adopting a pinkish color to harmonize with the reddish courts. Others have ordered green ish tint of flannel for use when play ing on green hard courts.
 Several north-Count"y manufactur- irg firms arc making such tinted iiannels in fairly large quantities.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
ABE AND GEORGE "DEY"

Fl Paso, TeXn Dec. 9. - Abe Mitchell and George Duncan, Britisl, golf professionals, riding to the municipal golf course in a taXical
 yesterday, were stopped by prohibi. ton agents who insisted on search. ing their car. No liquor was found and they were permitted to proceed
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
2au 'Iav ?" Nu+ cf Gre
 AT"i1~t Pa-~~y'-,o-,i~

Berkeley, Cal Dec. 22 - Walter Ran. guard on the University of California football team. who in IGr"d his elbow yesterday during scrimmago, may not be ah,o 70 play iu the University Of Ponrsy1,ania- California game here New Years day. Rau's elbow was badly dido- CatsA
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
pdNnpcS.
Beavers.
EaIL LrLr-AI-,L.onl1.

Tla Iaatl~r-, ,r-scrut battle for frel p,ae Mi. ,.a feature cf the ar.ruoon. Tn- parth-rs went in with a new spirit and rolled up 2 points on taeir amazed opponents,
 Iamsr'o foul being the only point maIo by tuc I.aGue leaders during the first nal., Tho Cgesconts recov- orcd themselves during the rcat per l0d anI came back strong, scoring SIX points within two minutes. Jack Sadie then sa,ol his team with a fa'I goal and I4ter added foul, and tle '6aEua rad was in the joint pos s.sslon of tne tW0 lcAms. The sg0re:
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
Bows Club RcscrveS,
Crescent \. {
Errcreo---C Walters.

The Reserves made a good inn pression OH the crowd and immedi- ately following the game were sign cl up 10 play in the Bell City She latter part of January. On Friday night Of this week they will tackle the Boys club of that city in a league game.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
tBNII TN NEIN

T1o cnmHa. a tast going aua.o. from >-a mural Junior HIeh school os.ar.. t.o Emp.ovaI B. Class Saturday 6-4 in a fast game. which WAS hold iu rac Y. M. C. A. gymnasium. uuo 10 the supreme guarding on both teams. only field goals were madr in inc entire game. Although the Comets were heavily outwcighcd, their suappy passwork told the story The summary: Comets Employed E Horton ................-.- Ercnh0e
 Right Forward Clark ................-.. SqIHjcote
 Left Forward Albert ................. Anderson
 Center
 Berlin .....,...,....,. Burkowitz
 Right Guard Fruscella ............. Sandstrum
 Loft Guar3
 Score. Comets 4 Employed !. |. field goals, Alpert 1, Clark. l, Hnr- ton 1, BronEoe l: four goals, Hreu- koe l. Squilicote l; referee, Rlam
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
i'CliCaIls
Etar1lOniCe
Tnfnree Anfnrsn,-

Treuhan was the leading scorer of the Pownoc-Reavor game, which vas fast and exciting and was cap turol hy the former team after a hard battle. Tines core:
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
NfcTIlVTl,

C. .. IT. Hickey, r,. .,......... n Cel,aDjc, rf. .......... Warn"~, f. ..,....... 4 If4S.'. C., .'. ......... In Pa~de., @. ........ Ii Nhi,'i"0d r:. ..,..... 8 Iidmm., ~. .....,... o. Hronn'n. 2. ,....,... D n.
 lo II I#.. ....-N F., o9: sr-i1 .-. 9.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
Princeton Close Rival.

year.
 Princeton Close Rival.
 Yalrs closest rival in the east was Princeton, but the Tigers, despite good all-around showing, carried off only three titles. The naval academy also shared in three championships, while Washington, Penn State and Pennsylvania, each with two Victor- ics 10 their credit, were the only other institutions registering more than one triumph,
 Besides track and rowing triumphs Yale won the Big Three" baseball crown and boastcl one of the best triple tic with Pennsylvania and Dartmouth for football laurels be- sidrs trampiug on Harvard and Princeton for the second straight year led the hockey title chase; cap turel the indoor polo crown, al though losing the outdoor title to Princeton and shared water polo ! honors with Coumhia. Two Of the major individual titles were carried ! off ly sons of old Eli when Dexter Cummings annexed the golf cham pionship for the second successive season and MaCaulcy L. Smith, q .sophmore, led the pack in the annual l cross country race.
 The Blues chief sotbacks came in swimming, where Princeton ended winning streak the Els had main 'aluod since 1912, in basketball where Yale, 1928 champions. finish cI last ill the iraxI' race won by Cor1aH,
 4 comparative tah1e 0, 1923 and 1924 champions j0 intercollegiate athletic rralms fellows;
 l}asobaH-Ia1c,
 askctbalI--Co Corr'N Boxing State.
 Croes-country-PlttsburEh. ! Cross-country 0uIividuaD--M. l.. smith, Yale. fcncing-NarY,
 Football-Ta'e, Pen. Dartmouth.
 Golf 0ndividuaD-Dextcr Cum minEs, Yale. 1 Gymnastics-Nayy Hockey-Ya]e.
 Lacrosse (North Division} -syra- Cuse.
 Lacrosse (south Nyision1-Johns Hopkins.
 Polo Gndoor)
 Polo IOutdoorD-Priacet9n.
 Rifle Shooting Norwich. Navy.
 Rowing-Ya1e, Washington.
 Socccr-Ponnsylvanja.
 SwimminE-Fnnocton.
 Tennis N'jUc.osl-Wa)laco Scott Washington.
 Tennis tDou'',sD-Whi'c-Tha1- Ecimer. TCE.
 Track and fiolI Yale.
 Water Polo-Ta.o, Columbia.
 Wrestlinr-Pern State.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
pnnIllPlN.
{ rCArIltS.

kran"r r,. ...,...... Anp"h, j. ..,.....,.. Go" i"n, (. ..,,..-.... W..s. F, ................ Norman. r. ...,..,.., c 
 10 Teforee- Anderson,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22

One of Yale's brightest gridiron stars was Luman, picked by most Of the football experts as one of the two best ends in the cast.
 Luman, however, doesn't confino his athletic activities to football he plays basketball equally well, He is captain of the Yale court team and rated one of the best guards in the cast.
 Yale, after winning a champion- ship in 1922. disappointed in basket ball last season, Luman is certain the blues will do X strong comeback.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
ROPER CHOOSES
 NOTRE DAME TEAM
Tells Billy Evans This Is His
 All American"
tPy Billy EVans)


 Picking Alt-Amcrica teams is now thn fad
 Every football expert in the country has taken wriri at it.
 While nonn of the teams selected prove thing, they make for plenty of argument.
 With the woa)th of material to pick fronI 1t would he possible 10 saI"ot at least half dozen Au- America teams that would be of equal merit,
 Just prior 10 inc Na'c- Princeton eamo, a prominent eastern grid writer asked Coach Ril Hopper for his opinion ou several players of AIi-Amnrlca ca'ibre.
 After expressing himself as to thc morj's of the players concerned, Eop'r replied if he @i1 any AL America stuf at tho close of 'ho season r would he an easy task to st.,ot q first team al least
 When pressed for his viewpoint, h. replied.
 "Why l would simply namc every player on 'h" regular Notre Iame team. AIo.t Of The players are in- dividUal sars and in team play tho last vor, Nes sir Euutc Eorhu''e %otrc Dame team would be my Al-Amorica."
 1f o'"r player got 'ae breaks in baseball. that Individual is Mike Me Naljy, former member of the New York hmorIca1s.
 IurlHg tho recent meeting of the majors it. E,w York it was an- nowcrd :Aa' McNa}y had been sent 10 EpAog lo d trade for Howard Shanks.
 Th2r '4<nt so good, from q near champion Q au also ran. But once mor- Jam. Fortune smilcd OH Mike.
 Hardly na1 tho trade cooled off when '.nr. ,anr another announce m'nr that M.Naly had been sent by Boston to WuahlnEron.
 In two 'Hups Mike went from a nr1r champ 10 q ucar tail,nder, then , Jack 'o t world champions. HooNzing his c'lI was weak in in- field fuls'itu'1s Mar4gor Harris put oTrr tt, d'ul .ol McNalIy who is 2 corEirg rool man in the field but just far litter.
 McNaIiv has haru with four world s"rj6s clubs aud has had a cut of second place money bcsiIes. That . is sure getting tho hreIks for a mere substitute into'drr.
 Tho Amorioan Aesoc,cfior. r. C.. oi1tog 10 humber rhs hasrhaG play. rrs has shown lts,'t'o E.. progrcs- e."c orca0lza'icn.
 Sooner or '"'.r '.r m7.ore a~t "'u.r Durors r.I follow ynt. for ii is " ,y-o~ 'Iaf J. c.r'an .o rcrt with t.e approval O: rD. sp,c,ators
 The players "iu he numbered mH"o ,,f'"r d.. mau F uf th. rol. 'or' f"o'ra r.o1"rs. NunuarGrl 'h" p'aH0ts nns t'l.!"l to popuurt1, 'h| grrilos game,
 H'to0 thDr ar. many now player. oo tue fold IH d mo CT lnaguo g4m, ond even Inc dycl-u-'hc-wool lar only knows part Of them. . Under the numbering system il will he po2slbl" for any one To satisfy his curiosity as 10 a players nam, by merely noting the number anu r.fnrrirr 10 Liz s-nrn rarh