davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09
ON THE BOUND
y The Associated Press.


 Washington, Oct. 9.-The record for the most base hits in worlds series game has been tied by both Goose" Goslin, Washington slueger. and Freddy Lindstrom, sensational young third sacker of the Giants. Goslin, who also has tied Babe Ruth's mark of three homers in a series, blasted out four safe blows Tuesday, while Lindstrom got four hits yesterday in five times at bat. The mark first was set by Tommy Leach of Pittsburgh in 1903 and had been equalied by eleven other play CTS prior to the 1924 series.
 The record of ten homers for two clubs in a series, set by the Yankees and Giants last year, also may be eclipsed' if the sluggers keep up their present pace. Eight have been recorded so far, each club getting four, Goslin's trio and one by Har- ris make up the Senator total, while Terry Kelly, Ryan and Bentley have chalked up the Giant clouts.
 Only three of these homers have come with men on bases. Goslin brought in two ahead of him in Tuesdays game and one last Sun day. Bentley brought in Gowdy | ahead of him yesterday with a blow that proved to be enough to give the Giants victory.
 Fielding has played a large part in the Giants success in the series to date. The National league cham pions have made only two errors in 211 chances for percentage of .991, which is .0O5 below the world series fielding record established by the Boston Red Sox in 1918.
 In handling 216 chances the Sen- ators have made eight misplays. Two were committed by Harris, two by Miller and one each by McNeely, Rice, Bluege and Johnson.
 .
 Casey Stepgel, who hit two homers against the Yankees last year, was 6 spectator. When Goslin dropped the ball into the upper tier of the grandstand for his third circuit clout of the series. Casey exclaimed: If the Goose keeps up this kind of it looks bad for that record set by Ruth. The Goose certainly lays on that old ball.
 Bill Evans, the American league umpire whose cool head has carried him through many heated conflicts, had to be restrained by spectators when an onlooller near him shouted: Take him out" as Walter Johnson weakened. Evans. off duty and in the press box, in apologizing for his actions said it hurt to hear a s'ur cast upon a great player deserving of all the honor that is sho"ered unoh him"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09

In handling 216 chances the Sen- ators have made eight misplays. Two were committed by Harris, two by Miller and one each by McNeely, Rice, Bluege and Johnson.
, 1924-12-04

The name Of that tooth paste Is
Fspsooea-, I'd for seven years
q nusts every, ere have been
u g-ng It's --oCtio
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-25
Outlook for Hon0rs
Bright for Delta
UpsilOn Five

Especial 10 the Kennebec JournaD
Wateryilld. Jan. 2i.-The Delta
Epsilon five still retain the lead
which they captured last week by
defeating the Phi Delta Theta ag-
grcgation in the best game OF the
season in the Colby Intcr-fraternlty
basketball league. The Delta Z
team have yet to lose game ana
their schedule for the rest OF the
season looks as though they might
land the league honors after trailing
a close second for the last two sea-
sons. During the last round. the
Phi Delts were pushed hard to win
from the Xeta Psi basketeers and
the Alpha Tau Omega five took a
lesson in ovcrcOnfdence "Wednesday
when they met the Non fraternity
team and nearly dropped the game.
The Delta Kappa Epsilon team had
an easy time with the Iamda CHI
Alpha team and the Delta Epsilon
hoop men took the Alpha aGgrega.,
ton into camp after a slow game.
Tho standing of the various teams at
cal IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-25
Coburn and Colby
Engage in Hot
Scrimmage Practice

Especial to konnchcC JOurnaD
Watcryillc. Jan. 2i-Coburn and
Colby again met tn afternoon in n
sCrimmagc game of hockey on the
college rink. The Colby team made
a far better showing than they did
in the last game with the Institute
lads and managed 10 pull off some
good hockey during the course Of
the afternoon. At the beginning of
the scrimmagc. the Maroon and Cola
team Gagged three goals in rapid sue
ccSSiOn but tho college men soon
caught WI with their younger rivals
and won the game. Coach Hello was
far from satisfied NJ the result Of the
game and may maxi some major
shifts in the Blue ana Gray lineup
before the next game IN the state
series.
Cohurn has ut last settled down TO
n passing game and tho Drummund-
DOrnellcy- De NCau combination are
working about AS smoothly s any
one could ask for. The defense IS
helping ont the forwards consider
ably. taking the puck m the leo fire.
qucntly ana kcCpir" tho opposing
goal tender on the alert at all times.
Coach IKE" Haincs has gone on
the trip with tho hasl,'t-bgll team
but intends to hc down TO Augusta
Saturday and helm his team get the
decision over COnr. This game
should hc 2 hummer and 4 l"rge
crowd is expected 20 be on hand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-25
COLUMBIA TO HAVE
6 RACING CREWS
COMING SEASON

New York, Jan. 24.-Columbia
will have six racing crews next sea-
son, according to the program work.
ed out under the direction of Max
well Stevenson. new chairman Of the
rowing committee. and Fred Miller.
new head coach, who supplanted the
veteran Jim Rice in the recent row.
ing reorganization at Morningside
Heights.
Three varsity. two freshmen and
one 100 pound crews will be boated
for competition in the spring. ac-
cording to Mr.. Stevenson, who added
that several other shells also would
be filled 10 take care of surplus ma
terial and give as many candidates
as possible an opportunity TO show
their ability. One of the largest
crew turn-outs in the history OF the
is expected by the time
the boats are ready TO work out on
the Harlem river.
Three triangular races feature CO.
lnmbia's racing program in May.
Yale and Pennsylvania will be rowed
on the Housatonic river at Derby.
Conn, May 3: Harvard and Penn
syIyania on the Charles river at
Boston, May 10. and Princeton and
Pennsylvania in the Childs cup con-
test at Philadelphia, May 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-25
CONY HO0PMEN
OUT TO TRIM OAK
GROVE TONIGHT

The Oak Grove Seminary boys bas-
ketbau quintet will invade Augusta.
this evening TO match strength with
the Cony high basketeers. The Qua
ker school boys are reputed 10 have
strong fast aggregation and have
won nearly every game that they have
played. Last evening they lost 10 Alb
bot by a score of IS 10 20, and were
behind in the Coburn game when it
was unfortunately stopped, but CO.
burn had lead Of but three or four
points.
The Cony high school players are
eager to get onto the floor and are
intending TO snap into il ard make up
for the bad start which they got this
season. The Cony lineup will prob
ably be Winslow and Burns. for
wards, Poor center. Lapidus and
BOYD guards.
The Cony high girls will take on
the SkoWhegan high SeXtet this even
ing also. The SkowheGan team is al
ways a strong one and the Cony girls
are determined TO win this year. and
pay Skowhegan for past defeats. The
showing made last Saturday with
Deering leads many TO believe that
Cony high school has one of the
strongest girls teams in the state and
Skowhegan will have to look TO her
laurcls tonight. The girls game will
start at 7.30 and the boys game at s
O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-25
Sisler and Bancroft
Only Newcomers for
"a League Helmsmen

New York. Jan. 24.-Georgc Sisler,
new pilot of the st. Louis Browns,
and Dave Bancroft, who will essay
Il similar role for the Boston Braves,
are the only new Corners in the 1924
gallery of major league helmsmen.
Washington may add a new face to
the picture but as yet no manager
has been appointed to succeed DOME
Bush. This is the only vacancy now
on the list.
Two others who saw 1928 Amcri-
can League managerial service have
shifted home ports, Frank Chance
going from Boston to Chicago. where
he succeeds Kid Gleason. while Lee
Foil, formerly with st. Louis, sup
plants Chance with the Red SoX.
Bancroft, former captain of the
New York Giants. succeeds Fred
Mitchell in charge of the Braves. Be-
sides his managerial responsibilities,
lie will hold down the shortstop job,
thus becoming the first player-pilot.
the National League has had in two
years.
Sisler providing he RECEIVERS from
the eye malady which kept him out
of the game last season, will add a
player manager to the American
League roster that now includes Ty
Cobb of Detroit; and Iris Speaker of
Cleveland.
Clark Griffith, Washington presi-
dent. may be forced to take active
charge of his club from the field. SO
far he has been unsuccessful in his
quest for a capable pilot and. accord
ing to reports, he Is considering fill
ing the job himself when the club
goes south in the spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-25
Winthrop and E. L. ].
In DOubleheader at
Winthrop Tonight

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Winthrop, Me, Jan. 2i-Tonight at
the Town hall will come off the long
talked of double header basketball
game between the boys and girls
teams of Winthrop grammar school
against the teams from Edward Little
junior high of Auburn.
The teams are in excellent trim for
the contest. They held their final
practice Wednesday night, and the
boys team run through their signals
in snappy fashion. They will line up
tonight, D. Arnold, If; +. Sturtevant
IF; II. Lavallee, c; L. Drapeau, rg:
=. hammond, lg; with NJ. Spear, II.
Langdon and A. Drapeau as substi-
tutes, against the following team
from the Auburn school: Kaulakis,
IF: Belts If; Doe. C; Yozwkuich. rg;
MERCER, lg; and Moulton, Tierney
and Bennett, substitutes.
The girls have put in two stiff
practice periods this week in prepa-
ration for the game. Miss Curtis is
out jumping all corners at center;
Miss Badger is playing a fine game
in passing at side center. Two good
guards will be necessary to cover
Miss Audair and Miss Roderick, a
pair of forwards that any high school
would be glad to have on their team.
The guards, Miss Loon and Miss
Beatty, cover their end of the floor in
| fine fashion. Against them will be
lined up Misses Thurston, Haskell,
Tierney. TurGeon, Taylor and Barker.
The Winthrop substitutes are Miss
kus and Miss Edwards and the Au-
burn girls have Miss Waterman and
Miss Traitor as substitutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-25
A Clinical Report

SymptomatoIogy Respiration rig
ing 10 % and then suddenly sus-
PENDED. Face flushed, the eyes are
glazed ami halG-Closed. There is
obviously subuormaI reaction to
external stimuli A fly upon til" car
is unnutictd. The auditory nerve is
ancsthctic. There is a swa wing of
the Who'll" body and an apparent
failure Of ordination. probably
the effect Of some disturbance in the
scmicircuIar canals Of the car. The
hands trornbIo and then clutch wide
~. The head IS inclined forward as
u - approach some object on the
level with the shoulder. The mUut..
stands partly open ana tho lips arc
puCEeIed and damp. OF a sudden
there Is d sound Of q deep ana
Idbored inspiration. suggesting the
upward cury" Of CheyncStOkca
hreathing. Then comes silence Of 40
seconds. followed by u quick relaXa-
ton Of the whole body and sharp
gasp.
Di4grosis--On Of the intcrncs las
kissed nurse Judge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-25
Prepare for Boat
Races at Miami

Miami. Fla. Jan. 24-Uy A. rD-
Entries already have begun to come
in for tho speed boat regatta to he
held at Miami and Miami Beach,
March and s. and at Havana,
March - and 16. 1894 c. +. Chap
man. secretary of the American
Power Boat Association. in announc
ing the list of entrants reveals the
fact that Gar Wood oC Detroit Will
not compete this season. His physi-
clans have ordered him not to race.
The sweepstakes Qibcrty Class) call
for open displacement boats Of over
- feet In length. equipped with
motors of not more than 1880 cubic
inches. and displacement vessels OF
more than 50 feet in length, with not
more than 1850 cubic inches dis
placement. a qualifying speed of 40
miles an hour is required. Entries
for this class include: Adicu II.
Webb jay. Chicago. H.: Muskateer,
Horace Dodge. Detroit, Mich: Baby
Cub. Howard Lyons. New York City:
Sue j.. Webb Jay. Miami. Fla:
Shadow V. Jr.. G.. NJ. Heckscher,
New York City: Peerless Irene, V. \.
Scarles. Atlantic City; Nine Ninety
Nine. Edscl Ford, Detroit. Mich;
Adicu l., J. 4. Mollish. New York
City.
In the Gcntlcmcns Runabout races
boats having open displacement or
more than rs feet in length. equipped
with motors of not more than SO
cubic inches and making n qualifying
speed OF IS miles an hour, may enter.
Tho listed contestants are: The Miss
Mary. Ed Grimm, Buffalo. \ Y:
Bear Cat !, Ed Gregory. Detroit.
Mich: Jerry, J. T. Mccarthy. De
troit. Mich: Bear Cat II, Wilbur
Young. New York City; Rear Cat
III. +. NJ. Gregory. Detroit, Mich;
Bear Cat ". Wilbu, Young, New
York City: Miss Great Lakes, w. c.
Morehcad. Milwaukee, Wis.
Hydroplane class: Open to hydro
planes complying with the NJ. V. J.. Is.
\. 12S-cuhic inch class restrictions.
with qualifying speed of so miles an
liour. Four planes have so far en-
tered, They are: Elanar, W. II.
Euhaak, Peoria. Ill: Meteor VI, w.
Il. Wilde. Peoria, III; Meteor VII w.
i. Wilde, Peoria. H.: Docs. L. r. Van
SAINT. Peoria, III.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-25
Brady, Star Golfer,
Engaged by Winged
Foot Golf Club

New York. Jan. 24.-M. X. CMike)
Brady of the Oakland Hills Golf
Club. Detroit. twice runner-up for
the national open title, has been
engaged as professional for the new
Winged Foot Golf Club at Mamaro-
neck. \. y, it became known today.
His coming further strengthens the
Metropolitan district which already
has such stars as Hagan, Sarazen.
kirkwood, Barnes, Farrell and
CruiCkShank.
Brady won the 1900 western open
championship at Detroit and last
year captured the Massachusetts
state open title. His familiarity with
the Oakland Hills course is expected
10 make him a strong contender for
the national open championship to
be played at Oakland Hills in June.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-25
British Squash
Players to Tour
u. S. and Canada

Boston. Jan. GA letter received
today by Walter I. Badger, Jr.. sec
rotary of the United States Squash
Raquets Association. from repre-
sentative of the British team of
squash raduets players which Is
coming TO this country outlines their
plans Their first appearances Will
be in the Lapham cup matches at
Philadelphia on February y.
They will go next to Hamilton.
Ont. to compete in the Canadian
championships. From Hamilton
they will come to Boston to take
part In the national championships
on the Boston A. A. courts starting
on February II.
Secretary Badger said that 10
teams were entered for the national
championships. In addition to the
British and Canadian teams they
will represent Philadelphia. Detroit,
baltimore. New York. Washington
Buffalo. Providence ana Boston. The
individual championship cntrys will
he limited. rs usual
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-25
Former Sculling
Champ Conditioning
Self for Olympics

Duluth, Mimi. Jan. @I.-Waltcr
Hoover. former worlds sCulling
champion, plans to row himself and
his training equipment 800 miles
around the Florida coast from Jack
sonyille to Miami before starting his
regular conditioning exercises pre-
liminary to the olympic tryouts. The
Duluth sCuller leaves here tomorrow
accompanied by Al Rodin. his uu-
dcrstudy. who Is training To row
with Hoover in the doubles sCullnE
event. They expect To make - miles
a day on their padding excursion.
AS long as the harhOr here re-
mains frozen over. Hoover and RO-
din will stay in the South The for
mcr champion believes lie will be in
top form by spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-25
GARDINER RED APPLE BOYS
FORCED TO OVERTIME BATTLE !.
TO COP over LEWISTON, 6 TO 5
Especial to Kennebec Journal)

Gardiner, Jan. 24.-In a fast over
time game the star Gardiner polo
team took Lewiston into camp last
evening at the Coliseum by the score
Of to 5. The largest attendance OF
the season packed the hall until
standing room was at a premium.
The Gardiner team was well matched
by the scrappy team from Lewiston
and the enthusiasm of the audience
showed the keen interest that the
fans have for the game in this city.
The preliminary game was also some
session and it looked natural to see
Reddy Gordon, Ivers Harrington and
some of the other old timers in &C
ton. The old timers took Allie Sears
Hazards" into camp by the tune Of
7 to 2.
The features OF the main game
was the rushing of Talbot and st.
Aubine. the shooting of Skinner and
the all-round good work of Buddy
Wright the halfback of the Gardiner
team. Below is the summary of the
two games:
GARDINER LEWISTON
Talbot 1st .........lst ST Aubln
Skinner End End Kenny
ShaughnesSy C ...........c Nelch
Wright hb ..............hb OBrlen
Buker goal goal Bruins
Score-Gardiner 6; Lewiston 5.
!. Lewiston-St. Aubin-6 min.
2. Gardiner-Skinner- min.
8. Gardiner-Skinner-- min.
/. LeWiston-St. Aubin-2 min.
5. Lewiston-kenny-3 min.
6. Observation-Disclosures min.
7. Gardiner-Skinner- min.
s. Lewiston-St. Aubin-1 min.
9. Observation-Disclosures min.
10. LeWlston-kenny-3 min.
il. Gardiner-Skinner-2 min.
Rushes-Tabbott Z; st. Aubin 6;
stops-Bukcr 20; Bruins 20; referee,
Litchfield; timer, Bachelor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-25
Bolshevks Bowdoin Scalp OF Oergen, Grid Coa
LEES TEAM COPS
IN RIFLE SHOOT
AT FIRE STATION

At the regular meeting OF the Au-
gusta Rife Club held at the Hart
ford Fire Station Thursday evening
the Rife team captained by Kenneth
Lee outpointed Harry McCausland's
boys by % points, the score on Lees
team being 6SS against McCauSland's
eco. The competition between the
teams is unusually keen. and as the
teams are quite evenly matched there
is sure to be some close contests in
the future.
The applications from the Augusta
Rife Club for utilization with the Ma
tioRal Rifle Association has been aC-
cepted. This Association will fur
nish the Augusta Club with rifles and
ammunition and other supplies need
ed for the shootings. These supplies
are expected in about weeks. When
the contests are shot off, 4 rifles are
used. men from each team COM
peting at a time and having shots
from 5 positions. offhand, sitting and
prone. Folsom was high point man
ar Thursdays match.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-25
Harvard ale Dual
Track Meet Climax
To Harvard's Schedule

Cambridge. Mass. Jan. 2i.-A
Harvard track schedule leading up
to the meet with Yale as a climax
to the dual meets of the season, has
been assured by word just received
from the Yale Athletic authorities
agreeing on May n as the date for.
this year. The events will lie run
off ut the Harvard stadium.
The University of Virginia will
open the season at the Stadium on
May = Harvard will meet Massa-
Chusetts Institute of Technology on
Tech Field on May 10, and the
Princcton-H Harvard meet will be at
Princeton on May Il. After the in
tcrCollegiates at the Stadium - May
81. only the outstanding members Of
the Harvard squad will keep in light
training for the Olympic tryouts at
the Stadium on June II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-25
IoAK GROVE five
| LOSE TO ABBOTT
HIGH SCORE 1920.
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

vassalboro. Me. Jan. 24.-Oak Grove
suffered defeat Thursday evening when
the Abbott school basket shooters tum-
bled them TO the score of $500. The
team work OF the Oak Grove team was
not especially good. and although they
led in the first quarter by a score of
1910, the Abbott lads by clever team
work gained the lead in the next period
which they kept until the end.
The summary:
ABBOTT SCHOOL OAK GROVE
Carney, IF .......... ID. Allen. Turner
Sarrld, IL ............... 10. Nchlnna
Murphy, .................. C, Mears
bearing, rb ........... II, Callaghan
DeFas, ID ........... RI, McCauSland
Score, Abbott IS, Oak Grove 30.
Goals from floor: Sarria ), Carney 6,
Murphy /. Callaghan 8, McCausland 3.
Mears !. Goals from fouls: Sarria !,
Carney 2. Murphy l. Callaghan 5. Nc
Causland l. Referee, Manter. Timer.
Owen. Time, four SIS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-25

Personally ! don't think there are
any two men living who throw fouls
exactly the same. but having had
considerable experience and success
IN this line, | viii try 10 Jot down
the fundamental principles on which
| worked.
FIRST: | always crowded the foul
mark and set myself firmly on both
feet. ( extended the ball forward to
u comfortable position, holding It
slightly on top. SO az to cause back
spin. From this position | brought
IL down a little below the waist at
the same time bending the knees
slightly and then with an underhand
motion | brought the ball upward,
being careful to have the same pro-
polling force in each arm and to have
the weight of the body well up on
tho toes when letting go of the ball.
Lastly, | ever stopped the arms abb
ruptly on the upward swing. but
rather allowed them to follow
through
Copyright. 1924. Associated Editor)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-25
Young Stribling
MAY Meet McTigue

Macon. Ga. Jan. 2i-After n IoCg
distance conversation between Pa
Strbing and Babe Collins. Newark.
y. J.. promoter. last night. 1t was
announced that Young Striblk z
might get another chance at Mike
McTiguc. light heavyweight title
holder in March.
The bout with Mike Burke. sched-
uled for Feb. Is in Newark has been
called off it was announced so Stf1h-
ling would have more time to train
for the fight with McTigue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-25
Colby Harriers
Show Good Form
In Thursday Workout

Watcrvillc. Jan. 2i.-Coach Mike
Ryan of the Colby track team held the
ddates for the college relay team this
afternoon on the board track end re-
ported that ;he time made by the men
was somewhat better than the first
trials held last week. For the first
time since iniuring his ankle. MCGarry.
captain of the Blue and Gray relay
team last season. was out and managed
TO do some running. McGarry's ankle
is still swollen and sore but it is hoped
by Coach Ryan that the week end will
give it a chance to heal much more
so that the husky runner will be able
To take n part in tho final time trials
which will be held Monday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-25
London Racqueteers
Will Compete in
u. S. Champ Contests

london. Jan. ia team OF
squash racquet players will sail on
January 20 to compete in the cham
piouships in the United States and
Canada The team consists of S. NJ.
Toyne. DR.. r. Drysdalc. Captain G..
Roberts and Col. w. BasSett. They
are considered about the best anna
teur players in England. Lieutenant
Colonel V. V. Harvey and +. y. Nor
rison will accompany the team as
reserves and will participate in vari-
Gus club matches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-25
G. NJ. p. BOwlers
Take Match with
Legion Quintet

The Central Maine Power Com
r;ny took three points from tie Am
crican Legion hoWlcrs Thu sdaY
evening at the Augusta Y. NJ. &. a
alleys with . surplus of 30 pins.
Marston Of the Central Maine Power
ana cote Of the Legionairrcs Were
tied for hiGh total with $50 and Cote
had the best Of the argument on
singles with l03, MarstOn having 1902.
Fallou Of The Central Maine Power
Company Was high single with 1OS
and Weston too kthat honor for the
Legion team with 10G The total:
- VI = 20
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-25
Knife Will Benefit
Boston Hockey Star

Boston, Jan. 24-Alec Ajax Camp
bell Boston Athletic Association hoe
key team defense star whose injury
in last nights game with tho Mapl"
a. \. made necessary an operation
and % stitches IN his thigh today.
will regain the use Of his muscles
and tendons but may not be able TO
return To tho game this season, ply
sicians said after the operation.