davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-02
Ell SALTO FINAL DEL
paddock"

Bobby Jones eomenzo jugar golf
cuando tenia seis amos de edad, epo-
ca en- que estuvo bastante delicado
de salud. Aprendio el juego miriam
do en- ocasiones los PROFESSIONALS
que acertaban pasar por su ciu-
dad y cuando tenia catorce amos ga
no ell campeonato del Estado de Geor-
gia v participo en- su primer torneo
nacional, realizado en- ell Marion
Club de Filadelfia. Desde entonces
ha sido senalado como un jugador
destinado al tftulo de campeon, pc
sar de haber sido batido en- las fina-
les por competidores que invariable-
n1ente Sc superaban 81 misnno para
vencerlo.
Otra notable performance del afio
ha sido la de Charles Paddock, ell
"honbre mas veloz del mundo', que
fue Francia ,por inyitacion de los
organizadores del Torneo Internacio-
nal .Universitario de Paris Y con
perniso de los dirigentes de su Uni
versidad, igualo algunos records,
a pesar de la intranquilidad que lie
produjo la actitud de una organiza-
cion atletica amateur rival, que de-
seaba monopolizar la aparicion del
-atleta en- la pista.
Paddock es va un campe6n vete-
rano, pero siempre parece estar listo
para salir la pista en- forma impe-
cable, tras pocas semanas de entire
namiento. Es ell sprinter mas veloz
de Estados Unidos, un verdadero
amateur uno de los mejores repre-
sentantes de la Union para distan.
cias coltas en- los proximos Juegos
Olimpicos.
En- ell pasado, la mayor parte de
los sprinters eran lhombres altos, de
largas piernas, como Wefers, Rush
Crush y Arthur Duffey, el hombre
que flo ell record de las 10 yardas
EN- 9" 8 Is. Paddock es -bajo, ma
'cizo, con musculatura de luchador
pero con una capacidad. unica para
desarrollar en- la pista la mas for.
1nidable descarga de energia que sc
.cOnozca.
Su famoso salto final, que en- oca.
stones llega cubir hasta cerca de
cinc0 metros es sencillamente la I'll.
TINA explosion de su esfuerzo. Er
el instante: de dar ell salto, Paddock
parece duplicar su velocidad.
Paddock tiene la intencion de Sc
guir en- actividad durante. un a1e
mas no seria extrano que coronas'
su carrera deportiva llevando g
2E5 ell record de las 100 yardas, es
tablecido por Duffey en- Berkeley
Oval ell 81 de mayo de 1902, y que
81 bien ha sido igualado algunas We
ces desde entonces, no ha sido bati
do por nadie hasta ahora. Sc die
que Paddock, durante un ensayo
marco ell aiio pasado un tempo d.
81 2I5, pero la hazaiia no pudo Sc
registrada en- el libro de los records
atleticos debido la ausencia de ms
calizadores oficiales en- ell sitio el
ei momento en- que Sc realizo la per
formamce. 81 el gran sprinter replt'
la proeza, no hay duda que su re
cord durara, euando menos, tanto co
mo ell de Duffey.
CAMPEONES DEL RING
DESTRONADOS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-02
INA TERRIBLE COLLISION EN-
TIRE UN TREN Y 'UN TRUCK

En- el paso nivel de ferrooarfil
que da la entrada de la Central
Monserrate, de Manati, ell truck pro-
piedad de Isidoro Dfaz y guiado Por
Carmelo Chapel, sufrio una fuerte
collision al pasar una locomotora de
la American .Raildroad Co., name
jada por Luis Lugo.
Ell truck quedo casi inservible, re-
sultando de este choque Catalina
Maldonado Y Chapel con. algunas
contusiones.
Este case esta siendo investigate
por ell Juez Municipal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-02
EN- PLENA BATALLA...,

En- la Colonia 'Peri', de Vieques,
sostuvieron una violenta rina, Juan
Tufno, Romualdo Carino, Francisco
Rexach y Felix y Francisco Soto, ata-
candose con punos, palos y todo 10
que su mano encontraban.
Todos a exception de Tufno, re-
sultaron con fuertes golpes y contu-
siones.s
Despues de arrestados, fueron de-
nunciados ante Ell Juez, por altera-
ci6n de la Paz publica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-02
MAS INCENDToS EN- PONCE

En- la calle Tricoche, de Ponce, fue
destruida por un incendio, que Sc
origino debido la inflammation de
un quinque, una casa de dos plantas
perteneciente al Sr. Victor Borras.
Los danos Sc calculan en- $2,oOO
estando asegurada dicha propiedad
ar, eE 0nn
The Bozeman courier., 1924-01-30
Serviceable Trousers of
Tough Brown MOIeskin
$2.25

II OuSCIS Oh mOleSkln
cloth are one of the stand
ards of garments for men
who are out of doors much
Of the time. The fabric
Is closely woven and its
wide popularity is due to
It's great strength and
wearing quality. Equally
suitable for work or sport.
Do not show soil easily.
and their appearance is al
ways presentable. Made
with strong seams and re-
enforcement in the regular
cuff bottom style. Now is
the time to get a pair, for
you will need them in the
spring anyway.
The Bozeman courier., 1924-01-30
Regular ID Cent Men, ;
Heavy Cotton Hose
12l2C

llIOuSH a lucky pA-
chase we can offer you one
Of the best hose values We
have ever seen for some
time. Men who like the
feel of a soft cotton sock,
who know hosiery and can
recognize good service acd
comfort at a glance VIII
enjoy these. A. medium
heavy weight for winter
or year round wear. Made
from an excellent quality
of closely knitted cotton.
Heel and toe reinforced
with mercerized cotton.
Tops comfortable elastic
ribbed knit. Sizes, 9i2 to
11h.
The Bozeman courier., 1924-01-30
Xtra Large Milk Can Strainer 79c

Extra heavy tin, reinforced top an
pay at least SIPS for anywhere els
value. Down Stair Store.
The Bozeman courier., 1924-01-30
Special Purchase of Mems
Wool Union Suits

We had a daring offer
of 100 dozen pure wool
SpringteX union suits,
which came to US the first
part of January. The
price was so low we did
not hesitate to take the
factory up on the deal,
so we are passing the buck
on to you. If you don't
need any more underwear
this year, take our friend
ly advice and get at least
two suits of this splendid
bargain. These unions are
tailored to fit in every re-
spect. We have all sizes
in grey color; regular
S4.69 unions for
So. .95
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-15
MICHIGAN HAS
SLIGHT ODDS
ON OHIO
Favored to Win Over Buck
eyes Although Both Teams
Have Lost a Game

COLUMBUS, Nov. 15.-Two
ancient rivals of the gridiron, the
Wolverines from Michigan and
ohio's own Buckeyes, were to meet
here this afternoon, with Michigan
the favorits to win.
The greatest crowd to witness an
Ohio State game here this year was
expected to fill every corner of the
huge Ohio State bowl long before
game time. Preparation has been
made to care for $4,000 spectators,
one-fourth Of whom were to be
from Michigan.
Both teams have suffered one de-
feat already this season, but Michi-
Ygan's loss was charged to the con.
ference leading Illinois team while
Ohio State, fell before the second
division HOLSTERS.
Furthermore, the wolverines were
favored because of the punch they
have exhibited in previous games,
that element being soreIy missing
from the makeup or the Ohio State
aggregation.
In weight, the two elevens are
virtually even. Both have casualty
lists, but that OF the Scarlet and
Gray greatly over-baiance Michigan's.
Coach Yost said it was doubtful IL
Captain Steger would be able to
start
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-15
SK|LLFUL ANDY
FACES HARD
HITTER
Bowen's Ring cIeverness May
Be Offset by Lew Mayrs'
Harder CIouts

When Andy Bowen enters the
ring at Fort Myer next Monday
might for ten rounds with Lefty
Lew Mayrs, Of Baltimore. it will be
"a clever boxer battling a terrific
hitter. a cool veteran facing a
rising youngster with a waIlop.
Ringworms around Washington TO.
day were predicting close contest,
with neither lad having mitch of an
advantage.
Bowen is said to be developing, a
punch. In his training sessions he
has been hitting much harder than
he ever has in his ring battles
around here, and this leads the
former Tidal Basin life guard to
predict a knockout victory. Few
think, though, that Bowen will be
able to stop the smuggling Mayrs
From Baltimore comes word that
Ifayrs is ready for the gong. He
will come over Monday morning
and rest until It is time to 100 over
to Fort Myer. The little southpaw
is planning a hard .ampaign this
winter, and Mondays contest will
be the first of a series running
through several weeks
Bowen is well known 10 Wash.
ington ring fans. He seemed to
have faded out of The oictura re.
gently, but his remarkably good
showing against Bobby Garcia
showed that he was again himself.
Instead of retiring into the ranks
of the preliminary ooys. Bowen be.
gan training harder tnan ever in
the hope of regaining his old-timc
form He is now sefieved to have
succeeded. Lew Mayrs will pro-
vide the acid test at Fort Myer.
AL Wards eight-round clash wirh
Jack Mulvaney in the semifinal Is
causing lot of chattsr among the
bugs. Ward wants 20 come hack
among the highsteppers, and, IL he
succeeds in stopping his big soldier
rival, he will come close to doing
that.
monday nights show will open at
$3.50 o'clock, following . band con-
cert by the Fort Myer Military
Band
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-15
CORNELL AIM s
TQS0IL GREEN
RECORD
Dartmouth's Clean Slate
Risked Against Dobie's
ithaca Eleven

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-Dart.
mouths Big Green team, favored
to win from Cornell and avenge
drubbings in three successive
years by Gil Dobie's men, brought
a seasons record unmarried by de-
feat to the polo grounds today for
the game which held second inter.
est on Eastern gridirons.
Dartmouth may lay a claim to
Eastern supremacy, or consideration
with other claimants, on the
strength Of a victory today. A
fight was expected, however, as
the Cornell machine advanced rag
idly since the discovery of MoliIlet
as plunging halfback gave the
Red an unexpected victory over
Columbia two weeks ago.
Oberlander, Hall, Leavitt and
Dooley, one of the best backfields
in the East, is the combination
Cornell hopes to stop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-15
OU 7
FOR VICTORY
OVER NAVY
However, Middies Have Stars
Back in Lineup and Win
Make Hard Fight
By HUGH &. RILEY

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 15.-Closing
It's home season. against Bucknell-
today, the Naval Academy football
team IL spurred to an effort. 1t
is generally felt that unless a
triumph is scored today the Navy
win have little chance to win from
the Army when the service elevens
meet in Baltimore on the twenty
ninth.
Bucknell. with Charley Moran OF
Centre College fame its coach,
feels that 1t has big chance of
breaking a long list OF naval VIC
tories. Bucknell won its lest game
from the midshipmen in 1929, but
the Navy has taken its last three
games by a margin CT a single
touchdown. This year. stronger
than ever, Bucknell sees big
chance to turn the tables.
The Navy is able to use nearly
all of the players who have been
out OF the game for three weeks
on. account Of scholastic conditions.
Shapley, its star back: Flippin, an
other good backfield man. and Os-
burn, regular center, are again in
good standing. Shapley and Flip
pm dIO HI luC AM5l lineup una
Osburn is likely to get in the game
at an early period.
The Navy has more strength and
versatility in its backfield squad
than ever before this season. Sew.
eral players have seized the oppor-
tunity afforded by the absence of
the regulars and have shown
marked improvement.
Among these are Alhertson and
Hamilton, who are completing the
backfield this afternoon.
Albertson is lacrosse star and
IL running and lodging with the
same speed and cleverness on the
gridiron. Hamilton runs and punts
well and is a high grade passer.
He is also credited with good
football head and is barking sig
nails in spite of the presence OF
rShapley, the veteran. II. Caldwell,
Banks, Lewis and Born are other
good backs who are in reserve.
This IL fha line.iIn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-15
10000 TO look
At GRANGE
IN ACTION
Illinois Eleven Helps Dedicate
Minnesota's New $780,
900 Stadium

MINNEAPOLIS, Nina, Nov. b.
Some 10000 spectators are expected
to brave the wintry weather to see
Red Grange In action in the foot
ball game between Minnesota ana
Illinois here this afternoon.
Minnesota's splendid new $500. 900
stadium will be formally dedicated
with the game.
The Gophers, with nothing at
stake. are expected to make des.
perate effort to. win the contest.
The game will be the fifteenth
since the two schools began foot.
ball relations in 1898. 'Of the four
teen games already played, Mime.
sofa has won eight, Illinois five,
and one game, that OF 1915, ended
in a tie.
The Illini will be 1t their full
strength for the Minnesota game,
Coach Zuppke announced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-15
SECONDS MAY START
FOR GALLAUDET TEAM

Expectations Of a push over con-
front the Gallaudet College football
team and that is one reason why
Coach Teddy Hughes Is planning to
send in some Of his second string
men to start the game. The sec
onds are almost as good as the reg
nlars and Loyola eleven will meet q
bunch Of well meaning, but earnest
gridironers.
Gallaudet has made an excellent
record in its games thus far, and
with the prospect Of q game with
either George Washington or Cath.
Ole University as a reward for con.
tinued good showing the team Is
not going to let any slips occur II
1t can stop them. t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-15
HARVARD GRID PLAYERS
HUNTING BROWN BEAR

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. 15.---
Hunting Brown bear will be the
favorite outdoor sport staged at
the Harvard stadium this after.
noon when Harvard and Brown
clash in their annual football game.
Despite the fact that both teams
have had a poor season, crowd
of about 10000 persons was expect
ed.
The Crimson, smarting under the
severe beating received at the hands
Of Princeton last week, was out
today to defeat the Providence
team and put themselves in good
standing with the Harvard followers
before meeting Yale next Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-15
BRITlsHERs SET RECORD
DIFFICULT TO EQUAl

When Abe Mitchell and George
Duncan, the British professionals,
last toured this country In exhibit
lions in 1929, they won forty
matches. lost ten and finished all
even in two-a record they will
find difficult to equal this year.
The foreigners viii arrive in the
United States late this month, and
after stopping at Philadelphia for a
visit will continue on to Florida for
two big matches-one In which they
will take on Johnny Farrell and
Bob Cruikshank at Tampa. Decem
Der 4, and another where they will
be opposed to Walter Hagen and
Gene Sarazen at st. Augustine,
necenher IA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-15
ACID TEST IS IN
ST ORE FOR
N0TRE DAME
Nebraska At South Bend To-
day For That Very
Purpose

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Nov. I5.--
Notre Danes acid test comes today
here against the. husky cornhusISer
football team of Nebraska.
Nebraska has had a habit in late
years Of socking Notre Dame when
least expected, and the Westerners
are coming with squad claimed to
be even stronger than usual.
Notre Dame has an array Of pow
erful, hard-running, fierce-sIashing
backs and a forward pass attack
that bewilders. Against this
Nebraska will send a quick-charg.
ing aggressive set of forwards who
love nothing better than to smear
plays.
A team that has a good pair Of
tackles Is one that is exceptionally
lucky In these later days OF football.
For great tackles play all sorts OF
havoc with forward passes and with
interferences. In Ed Weir Nebraska
has one Of the best tackles in the
country, IL not the greatest.
While Nebraska excels, apparent
ly, on the line, 1t has some back.
field men not to be sneezed at.
Bloodgood is a high class quarter
back, one who carries the ball with
skin and speed. Halfback Rhodes
is fast and swats a line with Ter.
rifle power. Locke is another hack,
and he has won fame as sprinter.
Notre Dame will have to watch
him because he tries the ends time
after time.
The fighting locals have gone
through an amazing season to date,
with splendid victories over the
Army, Princeton, Georgia Teen and
Wisconsin. But IL they want to
lay any sort Of claim to a cham.
pionship whether it be western or
national-they'll have to remove
the Nebraska menace. And its the
toughest menace they'll face all
season. IA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-15
FOOTBALL COMES FIRST
WITH PoRTLAN JUDGE

PORTLAND, Me-, Nov. 15.-
Football had It's day In Court today!
When liquor case was Continued
In Municipal Court. discovery was
made that the day was that Of
the Harvard Yale football classic.
Max L. Pinanslxy, attorney for
the respondent and possessor OF
a pair OF tickets for the. game. In
addressing Judge Clarence w. Pea.
body, explained
IT don't suppose football game
has anything to do with a cortinu.
ance, your honor, hut that a the
day Of the Yale Harvard game"
II guess II II a good excuse
when It Ii offered in time Judge
Peabody smilingly commented as
he set the case over 70 another
date. s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-15
APAcHES WILL BATTLE
ABERDEEN ORIDlRoNERs

The strong Apache eleven will
play the Eighteenth .Airship Com
pany eleven, Of Aberdeen, Md, to.
morrow at 3 p. m, on the Wash.
ington barracks grid. The Apaches
are the leading contenders for the
middleweight championship
Two Apache rivals will clash when
the Waveriy and Yosemite teams
get together at Maryland park. at
3 p. m. Neither Waveriy nor Yose.
mite has been beaten by team in
It's class,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-15
Hilltoppers Lose Out
On Pennsy's Grid
Schedule
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Is

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 15.-
Georgetown University joins
Lafayette on the list of 1924
opponents Of the Quakers not
to be given date next fall.
The Blue and Gray surprised
the football world last Saturday
by holding Pennsylvania to a
lone field goal and it was
thought that this might keep
the Washington eleven on the
schedule for at least one more
year, but it was officially an
nounced today that Georgetown
has been dropped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-15


Penn State, after defeating Lebat
non Valley, North Carolina State
and Gettysburg. ran into snags on
successive Saturdays. losing to
Georgia Tech and Syracuse. Then
camet victory over the Naval
Academy, followed by the defeat Of
Carnegie Tech.
Pennsylvania has defeated in sue
cession, Ursinus, Drexel. Franklin
and Marshall. Swarthmore. Column
bia, Virginia, Lafayette and George
town, and ranks as the only un-
defeated and. united team In the
East.
As result OF the poor showing
Of the team against Georgetown,
Coach Young altered his plans
during the early part Of this
week. The regulars were forced
TO workout on Monday and 60
through a strenuous scrimmage
drill ON Tuesday. Wednesday was
given over TO the fundamentals,
and Thursday the squad left for
Signal practices were held at the
aaaview Golf Club Thursday and
yesterday afternoon, with the
coaches pronouncing. the varsity in
excellent shape for the fray this
afternoon.
The exact lineup of the team will
probably not be known until a few
minutes before game time. There
10 a possibility that Frank Dew
hirst, the Massachusetts lineman,
will take Wilson's place at right
tackle, and that Leth will, start in
place of Fields, who Is suffering
from an injured arm.
Joe Laird, former Freehold, N. j.,
high school star, whose touchdown
defeated Lafayette has entirely re-
covered from the injury he received
in that contest, and will call the
signals Enid Thomas who was
injured the same day, will not be
available until several days before
the game with Cornell.
The remainder Of the Pennsyl-
vania team will be the same as
started every game since the
Swarthmore contest. Robinson, at
center; Craig and Fairchild. ends;
Mckinley, tackle, and Papworth
and Coleman at guards, will COM
pose the line with McGraw and
Krue1 completing the backfield
Every seat for the game has been
sold. 1t has been estimated that
close to 1900 persons sought tickets
for the game, with 5,40O being sup
piled.
Penn State and Pennsylvania
date their rivalry ON the gridirOn
back to 1890. Since that time
twenty.six games have been
played, with Pennsylvania hold
Ing the edge In victories with
nineteen. One game resulted in a
tie.
Pennsylvania has been the winner
Of only one game out of the last
four played. That was in 1922,
when Captain Poss Miller's team
won Z to 6.
a. q e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-15
Seek Midget Foes

The Calvary midgets desire bias.
ketball games with teams in the
ninety-five.pound class, q. Rich.
ardson. 1912 Hobart street, is the
manager. Among the Calvary
players are: Blanchard, Asquittl
Fciker, Maxwell, Woodward, Rich.
ardson. Lyon and Stewart.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-15
CRACK MERcURYs PLAY
SEAT PLEASANT ELEVEN

The Mercury A. c., eleven, rival
Of the Mohawk club for the city
independent championship, will take
on the Seat Pleasant team ton1or.
row In Union Park. While Mer-
curry Isl favored to win, the Seat
Pleasant gridders are expected 10
put up a worthy fight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-15

) But holding the other fellow 70
a low score viii not win Games. I'M
less the party on the holding end
does little more scoring than he
allows. That is the predisarnent In
which Georgetown finds itself to-
day.
In just such a Ease, a football
coach sometimes manages to inject
the proper requisite. Lou Little.
confident that his boys can. hold
the Third Corps to luscious, juicy
zero score, has expended no little
time and some brains, Throughout
the week, In strengthening his
scoring game. Lou has been work
ing on the axiom that to score one
must advance the ball over yards
and yards of real estate. The mode
Of advance may be Kicking, throw
ing, or hurting. All three methods
have been taught, With what sue.
cess it remains to be seen.
Brooks, whose exceptional punt
ing kept Penn In hot water dur
ing q gO0dIy portion Of the game,
will be missing from the starting
lineup, as win be Jack Hegarty,
the most reliable back.
McGrath and Carl Waite, a fine
pair OF ends; Moscow and Busch,
tackles; Eheehan and MurfaRh,
guards, and Minihan viii make up
Georgetown's forward defensive.
Getting through those surly gentle.
men Is equal to sweeping back the
ocean. Both feats have been tried,
with but limited success.
Gaffey, Plansky, Metzger and
Grigsby will make up the quartet
behind the line. Heretofore, the
backs have been patient spectators
in most of the games. but today
they are expected to do consider
able heavy work.
Tony Plansky, plunging, hard
running back, is expected to be the
big boy of the afternoon. Grigsby,
Ia newcomer, the MetZger are
there to do something worth while
for the cause. Gaffey has been
drilled in what is football and what
is not. He's a quarterback.
Thompson, McCabe. .DeGassis,
Flavin and others are expectantly
awaiting the chance to get into
the AEhyt lC UOJ6 GAO AhA AAA0
with horseshoe in each hand.
Because Of its in.and-Out sue
cesses this fall, the Third Corps
eleven is a tough prospect. The
team has shown bare flashes of
q sustained driving power. DOdd,
Ham, Undertake, Rifle and
Others have individual power. II
thew can be welded into q unit
for the game, Georgetown may
have a chance to use its forwards
for something else other than
graceful adornments.
Lieutenant Fritz Breidster, one
of the staff Of army coaches, and
himself an All-American when he
played for dear old West Point. has
+, been scouting Georgetown. Fritz
, is considerable Of scout. He has
eyes, a hearty chuckle, cute mus
tache, and football brains. Some
things which are most essential to
the success OF ones undertakings on
| the gridirons. Fritz even pretends
an idea that his team win win to-
day. II he didn't have bad knees
he'd get In there and win that old
game by himself,
There will be much color at to.
days game. Bands, battalions, ana
all sorts Of things. Maybe also
there will be mules and internes,
and bulldogs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-15
Buck Clarendon Lyons

The Clarendon Lyons goal line
hasn't been crossed in four games.
but the Ramblers hope to dent this
record tomorrow. Coach James F.
Wood, Of the Ramhlers, is holding
session by the light of the
moon and small electric lights.