davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-19

Totals g. sx2ss sfi
,Rattef for Ford In ninth.
1Batted for Oeschger.
Maud Tor Deachger IN fight n.
xBattAd for Parkinson IN ninth.
Nf3np 3ut when winning run scored
Titan for Hsrtnett In lOth.
score by innings. -. ,
Philadelphia .....st...'.nbn ~ ~ >
chicago .....,....r fvpp ~ W.
,r,,o.nase hits: Adams. Wilson three
hsss hit; Grissby. Sacrifice h. ~, Ade iai, n1.
i,~ber TO Cotter; Adams 20 Holloeher n
rotter. Grissby to Adams; Frlosrr5 ~ to
Isrtnstt 10 cotter. Left on bases. fhua
~ oeschs.r. 1: on Aldrldge. ,; OF
Bstts. 4 struck out BY. AlofldEs'
ultss or Oeschger In inning; OF
Rsft. in ala innings Losing pitcher
nefts Umplrss: Pfirman, Hart and Nc
Gormlck Times i.b7.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-19
ST LOFTS IN,

Teta1s IS "A 4
xBatted for Lucas IN fifth.
xRatted for Benton in seventh
aBatfed for Yeargin in ninth.
zBatted for Gonzales in seventh.
:, louis INSTRUMENTATION 500 203 o0x--io
Sulnnary-Runs: Cunningham, Mcin-
ms r. smith co J. Smith t3l, Holm
~. Hornsby. Bottomley, Iopettsr.
Hornsby tajs Toporeer,s MeInPi,, Tire, ThEss-
man, Blades. Toporoer. stolen ba ases;
Hofnsty. Muellsr. Sacrifice hits' Horns
bv. F1sck. Double play: Hornsoy 20
ION. 4: ST Louis, 3 Hss.s on ball.: or
BENTON J. Off Dickerman 3 struck
va; Y.srsin BY L'ff' liz, oil 6snswieh. il
one third inning; off Lucas IN thres
and two-thrds innings; off Benton, In
Two innings; of Ysargin. : In two n
rings Wild pitches: Yearsin 70 Bah I:
nireS: sweeney. Quigley and oDsy.
TiIne. .45.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-19
Triple
Enables Browns
to Trim Senators
Loss of Game Reduces Ma
tionals to Second Place
Tie With Detroit Tigers;
Peck's Error Is Costly.
ASHINGTON, July 1s

ASHINGTON, July IS.
Defeated, ! to 6. by
st. Louis today, Wash.
ington was reduced TO
a second place tie with
Detroit, winner over
Boston. The Browns
won i'm the ninth after
Marberry relieved Og-
den, who left two run
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-19
Baseball, Results
and Standings
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Ek.nIta~s

Nesterday's Results.
Denver Oklahoma city, postponed.
pes Moines, si Tulsa, s. tcslled. dark
Less)
wichita Omaha, postponed. rain.
st. Joseph Lincoln, postponed, rain,
Games To-day.
Wichita at Omaha.
Oklahoma City at Denver.
Tulsa at Des Mones
ST. Joseph at Lincoln.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-19
CARDS TROUNCE
BOSTON BRAVES

St. Louis. July 1s-Driving Genewich
from The box in the first inning with
rive hts and as many runs. and continu-
ing their attack against Lucas. Benton
and Yeargin, the Cardinals won the fourth
rsme Of the series from Boston TO-DAY.
10 10 4 The victory today made i four
straight for st Louis. Haines pitching .
no-hif no-run game for the Cardinal y
vssfsrdsv The Cardinals went into sirth
place. Boston dropping TO seventh. Inc
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-19
HALTS PLAY
IN CITY NET MEET

Rain halted play in the e2d annual
city tennis tournament on the Field
club courts yesterday. hut officials OF
the tourney announced last night
that play would be resumed today
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-19
Manush Stars
as Tigers Win

Boston, July fs.--Detroit WIN from Bos-
ton in II innings today. to ). Manusn
made a remarkable leaping catch Of Flag
sIead's drive, which. was headed for an
opening into left field score board, In the
ninth inning. II Manushe inneld
single off Fullerton in me iith. followed
by Cobb's sscrifie. and Blues single
through the box that scored what proved
DETROIT (A) BOSTON ~
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-19
Cooper's Wares
Puzzle Giants

Pittsburgh, Pa. July 1s-Pittsbursh
decisively defeated New York 2 10 2. to-
day making IL Two out of three games
cuylers three hits. including a triple.
brought his record to nine safe drives
in the series. Maranvile accepted eight
more chances cleanly bringing his string
10 161 without misplsy. The Pirates hit
three pitchers hard while Cooper puzzled
the Giants throughout The score:
NEW YORK M PITTSBURGH lNl
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-19

Totals aSf2 - I3l
NBnlled fer MinRard in ninth.

81" leh ini " ihediu III hihth'
Score by innings.
-. Louis ........-.... .ozn o2n 0g3-i
Washington .s.............0 10 20 O0i--G
summary Runs: Tobin t2). Bennett
-. McManus. Robertson, SEVERED s.
Rice. IeiboId .. Ruei Peckinpaugh Og-
den Two-base hits: Peckinpaugh. :.
Rice. Gerber Bennett g.. Three ba Sc
hits Tobn. SEVERED, Leibold jacobson
stolen base: Leibold. Sacrifice hits:
wingard. Goslin, McManus. Judge. Left
on bases: St. Louis. s; Washington. 10.
Bases on balls: or Wingard. 4; Off
Shocker > off Ogden. ,. struck out:
BY ogden. / Hits: OFF wingsrd in
eight innings fpitched to three batters in
ninth. off Danforth in one inning ].
off Ogden, II in eight and one-thrd IN
nings; of Marberry, ! in two-thirds in
ming. Wild pitch Wingard. Winning
pitcher: nanforth Losing pitcher: Dg
den. umpres. Dineen and Nsilin. Time
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-19
Adams Hitting Wins for Cubs

Chicago. July 1s,-Adsms' timely hat
ting today gave Chicago 10 vic
tory over Philadelphia IN lo-inninz
pitchinK duel Adams drove In the first
run for the locals in the sixth. and with
the bases filled his single broke M the
game in the 10th. Sensational field
hehind Aldridge prevented The visitors
from winning. Score:
PHfLA'PHIA tS) CHICAGO fN
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-19
NOstil's Error
Aids Nacks to Win

Philadelphia. July ls-AitheuEh wild,
Baumgsrtnsr was effective With m.n m
bases today. and Philadelphia defeated
Chicago 10 J. Nostil'y tNo-hAse rnuft
off Perkins fly in the NTH inning paved
gsrtner allowed but six ssfetiss. The
rcor-:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.


Yesterdays Results.
st. Paul, 3. Columbus. !.
Louisville. ,. Milwaukee, l.
Minneapolis. Z. Toledo, ;.
Indianapolis Kansas CITY. ros ipohed.
rain. -
Toledo at Minneapolis.
Columbus at 81. Paul.
indianapolis at Kansas CITY.
Louisville at Milwaukee.
uCHIGAN..oSTARIo LEAGUE.
Bay city, 3. kalamazoo, }.
Saginaw. q Muskegon, 3.
Flint. l. Hamilton. l.
Grand Rapids. }; London, g.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. L. New Orleans. >
Memphis. :. Chattanooga. b.
Little Rock. ). Nashville. Is.
Birmingham. 10. Mobile. l.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey CITY b; Rochester, 10.
Reading, ia. Buffalo. -.
Baltimore B. Toronto, ,.
Newark 4: syracuse, 5.
second me. Buffalo and Reading.
called by agreement in seventh.
THREE-EyE LEAGUE.
Decatur :. Dsnylle. ;.
Peoria. ?: Bloomington. l.
evansville. 4. Terre Haute. 8.
TEXAs LEAGUE.
Dallas 4: Houston. 3.
Fort Worth. 4. san Antonio 0.
Wichita Falls. 9; Galveston. ..
Shreveport. s. Beaumont I.
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
Cedar Rapids, s-3 Burlington. 3-l1.
Rock Island, IA: Ottumws. 1SS.
Waterloo, 90; Dubuque. Il
Marshal lltown. 4. Moline, IL
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-19
AMERICAN LEAGt r.

1FtTtTUNN , hFNHUrs
Philadelphia. 4. Chicago.
Cleveland. a-3. New York.
Detroit 4 Boston. 3.
St Louis Z Washington, ..
Cannes To-day.
81 Louis at Washington
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-19

seors by innings:
Boston .............. N0a btN uhV W.
summary-Runs. Burke, Manush f2l.
Cobb Boone, Wambsganss Flagstead.
Two-bass hits: Manush. HRrris Three
base hits; Cobb Flagstesd Stolen base
n eimann. Sacrifice hits: Cobb, Picinich.
Double plays: Shanks 10 Wamhsgsnss { Q
Harris Wamhsganss 10 Shanks to Harris.
Left on bases. Detroit, s. Boston, 2.
Bases on balls. orr Wells. 4; off Hollo-
way. 3 off Fullerton, s. Struck out; By
Holloway, /; by Fullerton. 3 Hits. or
wells Z in two and two-thirds innings
of Holloway. IN eight and ons-third
innings Winning pitcher; Holloway.
Empires: Evans. Rowland and owen
Time. 2:2s.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-19
Mrs. Miner Wins Golf Title.

Norfolk. Neb, July ls.-Mrs. H..
Miner IL tho women's golf champion
NJ the Norfolk Country club having
defeated Mrs. A. w. Breyer, in the
finals, I'll
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-19
Crimes Released Outright.

Chicago. July 49, First Baseman
Raw Crimes Of The Chicago cubs 20
night was released outright 10 the
Los Angeles Pacific Coast league
club.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
a D. NN -
Nesterday's Result

IFsfFfUHN NFSHffr'
Pittsburgh. . New York :.
Cincinnati 4. BROOKLYN. o.
St Louis. 10: Boston. 4.
Chicago ?? Philadelphia. /.
Games Today.
Boston at ST. Louis
Brooklyn III Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburgh.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-19
Yankees Win,
Lose to Indians

New York. July 1S-cleve1and divided
a double header with the Yankees here
today. The. visitors won the first game
easily by a score Of To > but were
turned back By PennoclS in the second
round New York winning this contest
by to 2 The score
CLEVELAND 6A) NEW YORK "a
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-19

ners on bases with one out. Sisler
fouled TO Taylor, but the bases were
filled when Peckinpaugh fumbled
McManus' roller. Jacobson then drove
in three runs with triple to center.
The score:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-19
Total. 3ss27167
zBatfed for NamauN IN seventh.
zBatted for Pipgrass in ninth

Score by innings.
Cleveland ............... 30 mo blh=a
&eW York NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. nIn 0fO 900
Summary-Runs: Jsmison. Speaker 81.
I Sewell (2). Myatt. Brewer. Fewster.
I.utzSe, VIII. Meusel. Two-hsse hits.
summa, Bush. Brewer e.. Three base
hit: j. Seweil. Home runs. MeuSei.
Myatt Stolen base: Jamison. Sacrifice
hit: Smith. Double plays: J. Sewel to
Fewster 70 Brewer. Bush 10 Ward. Scot
% Ppp. r. SeweIl 10 Brewer Left on
bases. New YORK. s. Cleveland. 2 Bases
or ls of5 bs;9 eef s,b or Nsme9' s,re
BY Bush. /; bv Smith, l. Hts or
Bush. 10 In six innings. none out IN
seventh. Off Man msux IN one inning
Off Pipgrass. IN two innings Ht hy
pitched ball; BY Bush, speaker Balk
MamauN. Passed ball: Hoffman, Los
ing pitcher. Bush t'mpires. Moriarity
and Holmes. Time; 2.o5.
Second game
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-19

Score by innings.
Cleveland ............... 8an 010 0i0 >
Sew York .=...............1 .102 0f3 OGR-T
summary Runs. .tsmieso Burns. VIII
~. Ruth t21. Meusel schang. Penuoek.
1wo-baso hits; Pipp. Meusei. Three -base
hits: Ehle. Butzke. Speaker. Home run
.IamieHon. Stolen bases: Sehans Meusel
ripp Sacrifice hits. Meusei, Peunork
Double plays; pennock to Scott to Pipp.
Lntzke to Fewstsr 10 Burns Ward To
Scott IN pipp pugan % ward to pipps
Left on bases. Sew York, ?. Cleveland
7. Bases balls: or Pennock. ?; Oft
Chile s. Struck out: Bv Psnnock. J..
hy Uhle. l. Hit by pitched ball BY
THE Scott Mensel wild pitch. Uhs
Tmpires Holmes and Moriarty. Time;
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-19

singles, did not walk a batter, and
not a BroolSlyn runner reached sec.
ond base in the nine innings. Rixey
received perfect support. Caveney's
fielding being a feature. PineIIi led
the Reds at bat with three clean hits.
and stole home in the sixth inning.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-19
Totals 349 24l2 4
Score by innlngs:

New York ................10 100 00f 900
Pittsburgh ............... $40 oi0 1lx--9
Summary-Runs: Frisch (2). Maranville.
Carey f2D. CuYler. Wright. Barnhart.
Smith. Cooper (2). Two-bsse hits: Frisch.
smith. Meusel. Three-base hits: Frisch.
Meanwhile. Cuyler. Stolen bases. Wright.
carey. Cuyler. Sacrifice: Smith. Doubls
plays: Frisch 10 Snyder 10 Groh to
Young: Traynor to Naranville 70 Grimm.
Left on bases: New York. 6. pittsburgh.
3. Bases on balls: orr Cooper. l.. Struck
out: BY Jonnard. 4; by Cooper. 2 Hits.
orr BENTLEY in no inning; none out in
first off Jonnsrd. in 2-3 innings; off
Dean, s In l la innings. Hit by pitched
ball: BY Jonnard. Cuyler. Losing pitcher:
BENTLEY Umpires: Riger and Moran
Time: So
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-19
Totals 20 3 "A II O
Ran for DeberrN in ninth.

ARan for Deberrv in ninth
ABatted for Ehrharat in ninth.
Score by innings.
Brooklyn .............n0 n00 900 600
Cincinnati .............. 0l0 0o2 0Gx--4
summary-Runs: Hargrave. walker,
Ptneilt t2). Stolen bases: Dauhert
finclli t2), caveney. Double plays:
Rixey 10 Cavepey TO Daubert. High to
klngman 10 Fournier Left on bases:
Brnoklyn, : Cincinnati. s. Bases on
balls: orr Ehrhardt. 3 Struck out: BY
Rixey. l. Umpires: KLEIN and Wilson.
Time: lis
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-19

N1HTTNW TOT MIX TW III ITHTW1
score by Innings
chifagO .........4...0 90 0lo 100
Philadelphia ............44ii 10 020 eexZt
summary -Ruas: NostiI -. knmm,
Dykes i2. Rteonds. Perkins Two. bn We
hits. collins. iiausor, Lamar Home
rini Kamm. Sacrifice hIt. BaumEarf-
ncr. Double plaY; Mostli 70 sheeiy Left
on bases; Chicago. 4. Philadelphia, 5.
Bases ON halls. orr ManEum . nff
Baumgartnsf g. Struck out By MsnguuI
q. hy Haumgariner. Passed ball era
howss timpirss 1Tildsbrsnd. OrmshH
ard Connotif Time, Is.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-19
Rixey's Hurting
Wreaks Havoc
With Dodgers
Cincinnati Twirlcr Completes
Thirty.First Consecutive
Shutout Inning-Pinclli
Stars at Bat.
INCINNATI, July 18

INCINNATI, July 18.
-Rixey Of Cincin-
natl In shutting out
Brooklyn today, four
10 nothing, complet.
ed his 31st consecu.
tive inning without
being scored OH. He
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-19


nllwsDk... wis. July IT.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-19
American Association

Istf.ri.., Baldwin, iehnznn and
Chute. Harris Ncewssny snd Mayer.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-19

Cedar Rapids s-s Burlington. al.
Rock Island, IA. Ottumwa. lS ).
Waterloo, 90; Dubuque. II.
Marshalltown 4; Moline, il.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
INTERNAL REVENUE LEAGUE.

Doc" Phillips PROHIBITION team led-
tured the final weeks bowling by roll
ing into first place in the series ana
into second position in the season $
standing by virtue of a three-gaIne
win from Personal Audit. When the
match began the Auditors led the DrHs
by a two-game margin for the season
and the series and needed only one
game to cinch their positions, but after
losing the first game by twelve pins
they were never in the running. Ina oll-
ity to shoot their spares led 10 thetr
triple defeat, one stellar member OF
the team missing fifteen easy breaks
out of nineteen chances Capt. Carter
still believes he has the better team ana
has challenged Prohibition to speciaI
match which will be rolled Monday
evening at Recreation alleys.
The Annex No. I-Corporation Auoit
match provided the heavy scoring OF
the week, Capt. CampbeD's men win
ming all three games with a set OF
1.597 against their opponents f.0bA. The
match was closely contested, roil-oI
being necessary to decide a 52s tie IN
the second game. Davis. the leagues 5
high average bowler, finished the season
in a blaze of glory. leading both teams
with a 800 set. He was closiy matched
however, by Calhoon, who rolled hish
for the losers with a total OF 354. lnge
after several poor weeks came back
strong with 339 and Kuhnel helped
swell his teams total with a set of 3S3.
Special Audit chalked up three WINS
at the expense Of Sales Estate and roll
ed into a tie with Annex No. ! Tor
third money in the final series. Schu-
nann's S2s was high.
Solicitors took the odd game from
Natural Resources Lewis led poth
teams with 323. Capital Stock easily
defeated Accounts and Collections and
advanced to fifth place in the league
standing. Field with 312 had the best
set.
winners Of the individual prizes are
as follows: High game. Johnston fSales-
Estate), 15s; high set, Tarter (Personai
Audit). 3S2: strikes, Schumann Especial
Audit). 81; spares, Davis (Annex No. ID
Personal Audit won high team
game ana set with scores of 500 ana
Davis succeeded in holding first
place in the averages and finished
with Io5-3s. Others in the money
are: Lewis, 104-60; Joiiffe, 1886;
Schumann, Io3-43, and Swenson,
1883. Charest, with 1855, is just
outside the select circle.
With the season ended interesii IHsi
tournament, which, judging from the
number of entries. promises to be the
most successful in the leagues ms
tory 1t will be inaugurated TueSuay
night, April s. with all teams roiiing
Doubles will be shot Thursday night
and. the tournament Will end Friuay
with singles. Attractive prizes are
offered the winners and there VIII
also be prizes for all events. Awards
will be made at the annual banquet,
scheduled for April %, at the CITY
Club.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE.
-

AS the end OF tho season gradually
draws near with the Mount Pleasant
outfit apparently in front TO stay, in
terest centers in the teams that are
lighting for runner-up honors and
those that are to finish "in the
money" Commercials are resting in
second place with q comfortable lead
over the Hilltoppers. who are having
hard struggle to keep from losing
ground. The latter quint does not
look quite as formidable since the
loss OF Mae Hart and Bunny" Boston,
but they still have a good chance TO
finish second.
IL a prize were given for the bowler
rolling IN the anchor position who
saved the team from defeat with the
greatest frequency by picking up
pins in the last two frames, Majorie
Bradt of the Commercials probably
would walk away with it. That
stunt seems to be habit with Mar
jorie. She pulled II again Monday
night, rolling against Post Office De-
partment. With the score tie in
the last box of the third game, she
spared and won the odd game for her
team.
Nellie Mccormick of Comforter
Club rolled well Friday night. She
was big help TO her team in taking
game from the strong Columbians.
others who boosted their averages
by getting exceptionally good counts
were Jennie Malcolm, who had
game of 12S; Lorraine Gulli, 127; Anna
Mccormack, 1913; Pauline Thomas,
1I3; Catherine Furey, Ill; Mrs,
Franklin, 1o7, and Catherine Mori-
arty, 102.
Evening star., 1924-04-06

with each OF these men, then did a
little shadow boxing and work was
over for the day
In the morning after the road work
tif there was any Firpo held court.
Hundreds OF newspaper men came to
visit him. Photographers came to
/, take pictures: Firpo was in his eie-
ment This lasted three weeks. and
at the end OF that time he was pro-
nounced fit by his trainers, LaValle
and Bunge.
Firpo aid suffer from rheumatism
in his left arm. This was great
but despite electric messages the pain
continued. and Firpo undoubtedly
suffered great pain in bis left arm
on the day of the fight.
Firpo's training methods, as we
have said, have been condemned. but
Firpo was perfectly pleased during
his training, and II he hadn't suffered
that pain in his left arm ! am sure
he would have been very confident OF
winning. AS il was, he expressed
match. He feared 'un fracas" (de-
feat), and repeated this almost until
il was time for him TO depart for the
Polo grounds. He was still oDseased
with the idea that he shouldn't have
fought Dempsey until next year.
The Dempsey Firpo fight is history
now, though spectators viii never
agree on the details. FiFpo insisted
before the pout lHdt no clailn OF Ious
should be made in his behalf and un-
der no circumstances were his seconds
10 throw in the towel. IF ! lose, I
must be counted out in the ring by
the referee" he declared.
How FIrpo Talked Then.
This is how Firpo talked of the
fight afterward:
Dempsey committed many fouls
during our bout but ! doubt whether
I wouldn't have done the same thing
he did had I knocked him down seven
times in one round. He naturally was
frightfuily excited, the same as L was,
and under those circumstances men
forget a lot about the rules. l am sat
isfied that Dempsey didn't commit
any Intentional foul The newspaper
men had no business to help Dempsey
back in the ring; but, again. that
wasn't Dempsey's fault that they did,
Evening star., 1924-04-06

topers contemplate placing entries
in the competitions for individuals.
Lou Little. new coach of foot ball
at Georgetown. is giving Blue and
Gray candidates for the 1924 team a
real taste of what spring practice Is.
II want to find out just what l shall
have TO work with next fall and the
only way 10 find out is to put the
men through some actual foot ball
practice and that's what I'm doing
and going to continue TO do until the
easter holidays" is the way Little
described what he is doing, 1t is
evident that Little believes that the
greatest value to be derived from the
practice now is that ne will learn
his men and have to waste practi-
caly no time next fall in finding out
just what Kind of mate rial he has
out of which to mold his team. The
workouts will continue until week
after next, when the students leave
for their Easter vacation.
game at the Central Stadium Satur-
day the Maryland track and field
squad will line up in a dual meet
with Virginia Military Institute. 1t
will be the first of outdoor track
competitions for the College Park ers.
Two other dual track events are list
ed, one with Hopkins in Baltimore
the following Saturday, the other
with Richmond at Richmond L. May g..
Harry Crum. new foot bali coach
at George Washington University, is
10 be entertained by the G.. w. Club
at buffet dinner at the University
club tomorrow evening at tbs
o'clock. The Hatchetites have been
combing the lists OF former athletes
and have lined up a good many for
mer stars who are likely to be pres
ent and probably will become mem
berS of the organization. Several of
the men who distinguished them
selves on the gridiron and base ball
field as members of Hatchetite teams
of them possibly for the first time
at G. W. athletic rally in two
decades.
For after all the affair Tomorrow
night is in the nature OF a ranw for
athietics, 1t being the first OF a series
OF get-toSether affairs through ,~lich
II is hoped to arouse the interesy of
terested in the development of
George Washington athletics
In Crum the Hatchetites have n
man who should make good for them
OF course. the proposition at George
Washington is difficult for anybody
to handle, no matter how capable he
| might be, until a fair measure of
familiarity with the peculiarities of
the situation have been acquired
Crum not only did brilliant and con-
J sistent work in the Princeton back
| field but was something of a star at
| Penn State before he went to Prince
| ton. He, therefore, has d grounding
| in two systems Of foot ball, those
| taught by Bezdek and Roper, who in
! the last three years have turned out
some of the most successful eleSenS
in the country.