davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03

have Bigbee, one Of the best
outfielders in the league,
and in Grimm a star fret base.
man.
The middle OF the infield e an
uncertain quantity.
Much depends on the ability Of
Glenn Wright a high-pricsd young
shors,op. who was purchased from
the Kansas City club. American az.
ISOLATION managers and players
have said that he Is sure 10 star IN
fast company and IL he makes good
he may solve the infisld problem.
Rabbit haranvlile. once the lead.
ing Ehortsiop OF the league and sun
a gopd player, seems 10 be In had
with the management Several at
iempis were said 70 have been
made last winter 20 dispose Of him.
but he Is stiil with the team.
MaranYille may be used az second
INV VI shAiAug AsihAlhHAs LAe OF
phhn boy Of the league. may DO
played regularly az the position.
Rawlings did wen enough two years
aga when he had 20 FIJI in with
tho Giants. but he II not reliable
over an entire season.
Since Rsb Russell blew up after
making a sensational comeback two
years ago. the Pirates have been
weak in right field and the position
is stllI uncertain. Max Carey. in
center field. Is still a fine player.
but he has been going a long time.
Schmidt and Gooch are two good
catchers and there Is no weakness
behind the bat.
Morrison. one Of the best pitch
ers IN the league. and the veterans,
Wilbur Cooper and Babe Adams.
are the topnotehers Of the pitching
staff.
The Pirates seem 20 be a cir.
first division club and good n !
for no lower than third place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
FAST GAMES
IN NATIONAL
PREP MEET

CHICAGO. April O. - Fast. hard.
" tough, games featured tho play
yesterday in the national high school
basketball tournament at tho Uni,
yerslty OF Chicago.
The PanEultia. Utah. high school
flvo defeated Tampa. Fla. 10 20 IL.
Fargo. n. D.. won from Lexington.
Ky. by a score Of - 20 ~.
Windsor, Colo. scored tito =
victory over warrensburg. NO.
Sioux City. Ia. ,rounced Butte
Mont. 20 20 20.
pittaficld. Mass. won from Rock
'prings. Wye. 81 10 IL.
Dallas. Tex. defeated Homestead.
IN, IS TO 30, after two oyertime
periods.
Florence. Miss. scored 27.to-si
win over Wichita, Kan.
III Reno. Okla. defeated Maitland.
NO. 20 to 10.
Battle Greek. Mich. was eliminated
by East high. Columbus. o.. by a
score Of 10 20 81.
Madison. s. D.. trounccd Painted
Post. ". Y. 20 10 "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
BY ALEX c. ROSE

CHAMPION JACK WEsTLAND
" was forced 70 tho soth hole--iho
second extra hole OF tho match--be-
forn he disposed o, Harold Nlemeytr
and qualified 20 meet Douglas Nlooi
In the final ss-hoio match which will
determine the 1924 gplf champion Of
the University OF Washington.
Tho wcstiRnd. Nlomoysr match on
tho University links. yesterday. fur.
nished many thrills for the large
crowd tina, followed tho play.
Tho iluoholder played steady golf
on tho outward journey and had a
two.up lead az tho turn. The 10th
was halved Ia fivea. but birdie "s''
on tho short holo put Sicmeycr IN
the running. one.down. The next hole
was poorly played and haivcd Then
followed the surprise OF tho match
when Wcstland dropped tho next
thrcs-inhrow; NIcmeycr, ieelng of
to the ieth, two-up and three 20 play.
A poorly.placed toc.shot found the
bunker and resulted in the loss Of
tho hole for Nicmcyer: missed two.
footer by the same player for a win
and tho match on the 18th green. and
a par five on tho homo hole by West.
land. squared matters. sending play
into extra holes.
Following haiyo IN fives on the
18th. the match ended on the next
hole. whom wos,iand sank his putt
for n three. to his worthy opponents
four. Nlcmeyer's mashie tee-shot 70
this green was badly hooked.
Nicol defeated Bernard Savery,
four and three. In the other semi.
final match. on Tuesday.
Tho date for the playing Of tho
westland-Nlcol final match will be
decided today. with the golf team
playing against the Meadow Parkcrs
in Tacoma. next Saturday. and tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
Camp Gossip

cnff BRADY viii teach ssccer IN the
o. Louis hiIh schools tsHt year. rar
several seasons the fndian sscoud sacAsf
ras regarded a. one q the beat forwards
~ The pro game ns hafnt played the
Eat1s Tor two years.
al
Reecrfssa and Hanna. IN. tive yeunE
pitchers picked w b. Seattle vhsn f,os
tnreiss r., thsri out. snrs siEnsd ~ Mrf
kliisfsr because b. has hopsa % piscinE
them n smaller miaafs until thsT are
tire for this cqmp4nT. lie claims thsy
10th have promise.
EteFybody In the Coast time who has
seen the salt iAks ufss perform this
sDftnG has = coed vprd for TouT f.asraFi
tho nsss younG shoFtstnp. They say hs
viii Be one % ths sensations q ths sAriT
season.
leo raylsr, yoanE seattle infisldsr. 10
ths best bail hawk On camp. and yet hs
has bal weakness ~ ths riata. snd 10
throws too much with bis forearm. These
faults mar - corrected N ne tfines the
re-, u his play az 10 the standard % hp
fielding. he'll a. Ola IN this isaGas
haiph Works. pitcher With the De-
roit TiEsrs a decade ace. dropped ~ 70
80 The Infisns work az san nsrdaa the
ether dsy. lie talked over ola times 9Th
Eilisfsr. Ths latter vac With Wgshinr.
ton whns works was az Detroit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
EDWARDS WINS
MAT HONORS

PORTLAND. April 3.-Two hard
head locks are the reasons that
Billy Edwards. Kansas City
wrestler. holds the worlds light
heavyweight wrestling champion
ship today
Edwards took the title from Ted
Thye, who has held II since last
fall In fast match last night.
Last season Thye lost the title
to the same Edwards. on the same
head holds. In return match he
was unable to down the Kansas
grappler, but Thyc had since re-
gained the title from Mike Yokel,
who won II from Edwards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
EIGHT TEAMS
IN NEW LOOP

The resignation OF the West Seat.
tic Athletic club from tho Seattle
City Baseball league was accepted at
meeting Of the organization at tho
Ben Paris billiard parlor last night.
1t is considered likely that the cir.
cult viii play with tho remaining
eight teams, altho tho recent applI.
cation OF the knights OF Columbus
will DO considered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
Ballard Is
Lacking in
MOund men
BY LEONARD SHEETS

BY LEONARD SHEETS
on THE shoulders OF two heavy.
" hitting ouinelders rest Bailard's
hopes in tho high school baseball
race. These two are Del Harper.
veteran een,erfieldsr. and Russ Soy.
mour. ali-Around athletic star. Both
wailoped tho bail az a 400 clip last
season.
Chief Of Coach Mullen's worries is
n lack OF experience In his pitching
staff Al Howe f. figured 70 do
the biggest part Of tho hurting. II
he can hold up under tho nIne.In.
ming Grind 10 viii do very well.
but his small stature VIII DO a
handicap. The second most promis.
ing twirler probably Is Les Rafter.
with Lefty Young. a freshman: Al
Johnson and Ray Mckee also wait.
Ing for a turn in the box.
Clark. who has 70 do tho catch
ing. has been out for the past
week with an infected knee. II IL
doubtful ~ he will get in tho flrHt
game. In that case Bob Eimsilo win
do tho receiving. A more seasoned
battery would DO much 70 bolster
the Beavers chances.
Two lettermen in the lnfieId.
Buck Brntset az short and Henry
Bendele az second. viii have their
hands full 20 plug up the gaps.
None OF the others have been tricd
under fire. Chitwood viii essay 10
head Off tho FOUNDERS at third,
and Rootvik will stretch for the
pegs at first.
Everlasting" Harper. the Brick
Eldred OF tho Beavers. who is out
for his fourth year. Is tho only left.
BANDED hitter on tho team. He and
Seymour. left field, furnish tho
dynamite OF tho batting order. Jen.
sen or Gaffney win fili the right
field berth and will lead off. GAIT.
ney is said 20 be a streak on the
paths
Coach Mullen does no, expect 20
finish In the first division, and
unless the recruits show unexpected
ability, there Is nothing to justify
any more optimistic predictions for
his charges. However, tho sports
seribes have tripped up 80 often in
the Beaver teams before
tho season got under way that It
behooves ono 20 be wary IN refusing
TO concede them n fighting chance.
The batting order for the initial
contest. against Franklin. April s.
VIII probably 10 as follows: Jensen
or Gaffney. right field; Bratset.
shortstop; Seymour. left field. Hnr.
per. center field; Bendele. second
base: chitwood. third base: Rotyik.
first base: Clark or Elmslie.
Howe. pitcher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03

LIVERY member OF tho Arctic
IL elub--that Is. everybody from
thu 18th hole on Third and Cherry
who has drop OF Irish or Scotch
blood. or anything else. 20 qualify
for a place on this annua. sham.
rock thistle lineup-will be on deck
tomorrow noon when play starts on
the Tngiowood course. And the win.
ming team VIII SEQ 70 Il that the los.
Ing team IL stiil on deck 20 pay for
the beefsteak dinner 10 be served
at the aforementioned 18th hole"
in tho evening.
Aside from tho GOLF and eats.
there viii be a smoker and other
things that VIII DO put on for this
gang OF fairway travellers.
But the main event r. the golf
match. and II Is going to bs a battle
royal II ever there was one. Lat.
est reports state that 100 PLAYERS
viii tee Off. Play win be decided
on holes up. on handicap. OF sin.
sies matches.
Owing TO tho large entry list. II
has been decided 20 send tho gang
off in foursome formation.
Both captains. namely. w. II. Nc.
Irvine. who doesn't know what a
shamrock locke like. and doesn't
want 70 know, and z. r. oHarris.
who thinks that the only good
things that over left Scotland's
shores was something other than
golforH. are as cocly as n pair OF
bantam ROSTERS. and anxious for
the fray.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
DEAN HAGGETT
TO NAME BOAT

Mrs, Winlfred 5. Haggett. dean OF
women. viii officially ohristen the
new Washington cightoare shell TO.
night. Tho Evergreen State" prod.
uct of George Pocock. has been in
use for two days now, and Ia looked
upon as ono Of the most satisfactory
pieces OF work ever turned out by tho
Wnshlngton shell builder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
WARNER
is IN CHARGE

Glenn Warner. famous football
coach. Is in active charge OF Stan.
ford football. after two years OF "ab
scntec coaching" With Kerr and
Thornhlll assisting. Warner started
tho football men thru their spring
practice April /. About $50 have re.
ported so far
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
PIRATES WANT
WALTER MAILS

onco more the rumor In afloat that
both tho Pirates and tho Cubs want
Walter Malls. tho Oaks premier
pitcher, after seeing him in action
horc. II was reported that whatever
negotiations have been started will
not mature this year. Malls had one
Try at tho big time, and didn't make IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03

Above Is Capt. Rockefeller.
leader Of the Yale varsity
cree. old Ell is expecting
another big season on the
wdter. Yale fans hare taken
strongly 10 Ed Leader, for
MGR Washington coach, ioho
is tutoring the Blue oarsmen,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
FORMER TIGER
WITH PIRATES

Last year the Vernon Tigers cast
off young outfielder. Norman Pat
erson. OF Oakland.
Today he is the sensation OF the
Pittsburg Pirates new string in
the Fasteners training camp. Just
closed at Paso Robes, he made n
record OF rookie performances. BIZ
McKechnie. Pirate manager. is out.
spoken In his admiration OF Pater-
son. whose terrific hitting has been
tho most talked.of feature OF the
Pirates spring training.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
EXPECT BIG
CROWD FOR
SOCCER GO

THE stands at Denny field. on the
i University OF Washington
campus, arc expected 20 be crowded
TO capacity Saturday afternoon when
the Seattle and Tacoma soccer teams
tangle for the Puget Sound Naviga-
ton Co. trophy. in the first OF
thrcc-garc scricss ~
Both teams viii have in their RAN
the best soccer ability OF this secti6..,
and a great battle is expected to be
offered for the fans when these rival
aggregations meet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
NO VISITING
BETWEEN MEN

Circular letters addressed by
Harry Williams. president OF the
Pacific Coast league to all man.
ayers. umpires and players, asks for
faster games In the league this
coming season.
Williams in the letter expresses
himself as opposed to visiting be-
tween rival players: the hand-shai-
ing player and stalling. He asks
that every man play the fastest
ball possible. hustling until the last
man is called out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03

Smoke City TOssers Are
as Good as Last Season
Rabbit Meanwhile in Bad With the Management Of
Pirates, Is Rumor; Three Good Twirlers Are on
Staff of National League Club
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

NEW YORK, April 8s-Pittsburg will be up In the 1921
National league pennant if for other reason
than the Pirates were conenders for the last three years
Where the Cincinnati Reds have the pitching ADVANTAGE
in the race the Pirates have most formidable punch tat
Of pitchers.
The Pirates have the best third baseman in the league in
pie Traynor and he is one Of the best in baseball They
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
HELEN WILLS IN EXHIBITION

BERKELEY, Cal. April g.
Helen Wills, national woman tennis
champion, will play Irving wcin-
stein. topnotcher OF the University
of California mems division. April
IL, on the California courts in hcr
final exhibition match before leav-
Ing for England and tho wlmble-
don tournament.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
MERCEp LOSES sHonr

SAN FRANCISCO. April a-Ths
San Francisco Gun clubs register
ed shoot. scheduled for MERGED next
Sunday, win DO held at Fort Win
field Scott here instead. because OF
the hoof and mouth quarantine In
MERGED county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
UNDERsTUDY FOR KELLY

George Kelly the elongated first
sacker OF the New York Giants, will
have a worthy understudy this year
in the person OF Terry Of Toledo.
This fellow Terry Is hitting them so
hard In spring training that Kelly is
already worried
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03

BERKELEY. Cal. April a.-cali-
fornia oarsmen take their final
workout Thursday. and Friday
leave for the North and the big
race" with Washington TO SEQ which
crew win go East this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
POP WARNER TO
GIVE TRAINING

Pop Warner, stanford's new foot.
bali coach. has arrived in Palo Alto
to supervise football training. Warner
viii be assisted in spring football
work by Andy Kerr and Tiny Thorn.
hill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
ATTENTION. TEX RICHARD

A race between Archdcacon OF the
Chicago White Sox and frankie
Frisch Of the New York Giants, to
determine the fastest runner In the
majors. would be well worth seeing
n Worthwhile attraction Attention
OF Tex Richard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
JOCK MALONE
is CONTENDER

Jock Malone and Harry Greb are
expected to be matched Tor fight
during tho next few days. Malone
handed Roland Todd. the English sen.
sation. n terrible beating a short
while ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03

SOIOns viii Be Weaker
if MOLLtUitz Quits Game
Charley Pick May Lose First Stacker; Otherwise Club
Is Much the Same Last Year; Solons Face Same
Pitching Problem as Five Other Coast Teams
RY IEn H IASSEN

GAN BERNARDINo Cal. April Speed on the bases,
- the same tactics that carried the Sacramento club 10
second place in the Coast league last year. will be the
handspring of the Scion attack this year.
The club viii start the with about the lineup
that carried the burden hruout the 1928 campaign.
In Merlin Kopp Ed Hemingway, Fritz Molwtz, Claude
Rohwer Bob Sehang and Fred Brown, the Solons have
wonderfully effective base-running machine These men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
Jack Westland Forced
to goth Hole in Match

track meet scheduled for tho follow.
Ing Saturday. the chances are that
tho golf championship finaiists viii
settle their links argument tomorrow
afternoon or some day next week.
IL promises 10 be great battle and
viii. undoubtedly. attract a large
gallery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
DUKE TRAINING
FOR BIG RACE

Duke Kahanamolsu. famous Ha.
wailan swimmer, is training for his
match races with Johnny Weiss.
muller. The duke Is being trained by
Fred Cady at Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03

ST LOUIS. April 5.-Ed tstrnnx.
len Lewis. heavyweight wrestling
champion. threw Jimmy Londoa,
Greek idol. in two out OF three fnils.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
GRoH SLIPPING FAST

Third base will soon DO problem
for Manager McGraw of the Giants
TO worry about. Heinlc Groh won't
bo able 70 20 at top speed for moro
than about three moro years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
BEARS VS.. TRoJaNs

BERKELEY. Cal, April 3.-The
California baseball team leaves
Thursday for the South and series
with University OF Southern Cali
fornia-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
Behind the
Home Plate
BY BILLY EVANS

sGTNHERE Is a fellow with pitch.
4 ing polse. He has everything.
speed. curves and change OF pace.
when you start hitting him he al
ways has something in reserve,
something different 70 stop your
batting rally He Is one OF the
greatest styllsts I have over bat
ted against. have found certain
pitchers more difficult for me 20
hit. but Jones shapes up a as pitch
er who looks the part all over"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
JAMES TO TRY
COMEBACK

Bill James. the old Seattle favor.
lite. Is going 20 try another comeback
and win be able TO use tho spitball.
BIN Prough. tho veteran right.
handler, is the ace Of this outfit.
Lefty Thompson. Carroll Garfield.
Specs Shea and several lesser lights
complete tho staff at present.
In the matter Of reserves Manager
Charley Pick has Claude Rohwcr
and himself for lnfield duty. McNecly
and cochrano for extra outfleldern
and Shea behind the plate.
You can be sure that the soloas
viii play heady BAH and they'll be
troublesome because Of their speed
on the paths. Speed gets en- and
baseball is no exception.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03

make the other teams hustle
their defense and get the
most out of every hit and out
Of every set-up on the paths
The team lacks punch-that same
lack OF wailop costing them tho
flag last year. Art Koehler. the
big catcher. Is the only piledriver
on tho club. and II no had another
good man or two 20 help him out
tho saes would be doubly danger.
Gus.
Tho team has had some trouble
With Mollwits over salary. ana n
the big first sacker quits the club
Il viii break Nv tho tnfield. Mol.
witz Is good first haseman and
is a valuable unit In both offensive
and defensive play.
In case MollwitE decides 20 Quit
Hemingway viii probably play
the haF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03

Ty Cobb was talking. The
Detroit club was sitting on the
bench discussing pitchers and
watching sam Jones warm up
He was scheduled 10 30 against
the Tigers that afternoon. IL
was nice compliment thsi
Cobb paid him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03

A change Of pace Is the great
ct asset pitcher can possibly
have In these days Of the lively
bali and the slashaway tactics'
Control and a change OF pace
cover a multitude OF pitching
sins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
CALIFORNIA
ARRIVES SOON

Coach Callow received word Wed
nssfay tina, the California osrsmsn.
accompanied by Coaches Ebrigh,
and NaEier. would arrive in Seattle
Sunday morning at o'clock. Cal
low and aomo OF his crcwmen will
rub tho sleep from their eyes. Jump
into a few clothes and greet the
Bears.
Donaldson. Cranmer and Capt.
I.oscamp are all veterans and are
known by the Washington men.
Holland. the brilliant froah stroke
Of last year. Ii no newcomer.
either. Rogers. stroke. "a said 70
10 tho Mike Murphy type Of cars.
man. being smaller than average.
compactiy built and powerful as a
steam roller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03

A FEW weeks later Jones GER
n tainly made good the praise
that Cobb had hsaped upon him by
pitching a no-hit game against the
Athletics. In tho world series be-
tween the Giants and the Yankees
last year Jones pitched tour'hlt
classic. despite the tact that he sui.
fered a ! 10 0 defeat Casey stem
gels homer into the right nesa
blcachers decided the Issue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03

ONLY last summer waiter John
" son remarked 10 me that the
one real mistake he made In MS
pitching career was the failure TO
develop a slow ball about 10 years
sooner than he mastered II. John.
son. during the early years OF his
career. depended entirely on his
terrific speed Not until he found
his fast one losing some OF is zip
did he 10 in for n slow ball NO
better example OF what good slow
bali means TO a pitcher could 30
offered than Eddie Rommel OF tho
Athletics. A knuckle ball and
change Of pace have made him
master pitcher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
PITCHING PROBLEM
HERE, TOO

The Sacramento team faces the
same pitching problem that every
club except Salt Lake and Oakland
Is eonfronting-laek OF high class Do.
ccivers.
Charley Han. veteran Of nearly
% years o. baseball. has been OBJ
tained from 81. Paul In exchange FOR
Paul Fitiery. He should do az wcll
as Fiitery did a year ago.
Then there Is Bin Hughes. an ex.
oellent curve ball pitcher.
Moses Yeilowhorsa. the coiorful In.
dian fastban hurler. should win
more than he viii lose. lilo would be
4 wonder II he eouid thlnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
HOW REGULAR
LINEUP SHAPES UP

AAaNaAA EAAtht - ~
Otherwise tho team win line up
IN tho regular positions as follows;
First baHc-Mollwitz.
Second base-slgiln.
Third haae-HemminEway
Shortstop-McGlnnls.
Lett field-Ropp.
Center field-Rrown.
Right field-smlth.
or these men only Az Smith T. q
newcomer. the rest being holdovers.
smiih CONES from Rochester. Of the
international league. lie Is taid 20
DO a very capable sosscr.
Behind tho plate the sOions win
have Koehier and schang. Both are
tremendous hitteFs and rank among
the best mask men In this company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
oARSafES ARE
GOOD STUDENTS

GOOD STUDENTS
Out OF a. varsity possibilities
whose grade records were looked 40
recently. not ono flunkcd In a cub.
ject. Coach callow made this an.
nounccmcnt on Wednesday while EN-.
phRsizing the ellEibllliles. Washing
ton oarnmen have always been noted
for their ability 90 master both their
oars and their studies This years
crew Ia no exception.
Al uIhrickson. former Franklin
high school boy. now rowing stroke.
has scholastic record Of nearly all
As Walt Malone II one % tho high.
est students in tho law school Fred
spuhn and Max Luft stand high In
tho Colleges Of Forestry and Engi.
ur~rfuR respecfivety