davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-05
ARbORETUM HERE
PROPOSED IN BILL
Pepper and Luce Offer Meas.
ure for Propagation of
Trees and Plants.

A national arboretum for the propa-
cation of trees and plants, to be es-
tablished near Washington. is sought
in a bill introduced in the Senate by
Senator Pepper of Pennsylvania yes
terday. The same bill was introduced
simultaneously in the House by Rep
resentative Robert Luce of Massa-
chusettS.
According to the terms of the bill
the Secretary of Agriculture is au-
thorized TO establish this arboretum
on land owned or to be bought by the
United States, along the Anacostia
River, north of Benning Bridge.
An appropriation of 100000 is
asked for acquisition of the land.
The arboretunl, the bill specified.
shall be national in the most liberal
sense. Il shall be under competent,
scientific direction, in order to stim-
ulate research and discovery, and
shall be administered separately from
the agricultural, horticultural and
forestry stations of the Department
of Agriculture, but it shall so be cor
related with them so as to bring
about the most effective utilization
of its facilities and discoveries.
The Secretary of Agriculture is au-
thorized to recognize and consult an
advisory council in relation to the
establishment of the arboretum, this
council to be composed of represen-
tatives of the following organiza-
ton:
National Academy of Science, Ma
tional Research Council, Smithsonian
Institution, Carnegie Institution of
Washington, Garden Club of Ameri-
ca, Botanical Society of America.
Architects, American Association of
Nurserymen, National Audobon So
ciety, American Forestry Associa-
tion, American Pharmaceutical Asso-
citation and American Association for
the Advancement of Science.
The bills in both House and Senate
were referred to the committees on
Agriculture.
Evening star., 1924-12-05
POLICE SEE SOLUTION
OF CLOTHING THEFTS
Arrest of Man in New York Leads
to Finding of Stolen
EurS,

Clothing store thefts, which aggre-
gated approximately $4,000 during the
last three months, are believed by de-
tectives to be on the verge of solu-
tion following the arrest in New York
of Richard q. Williams, colored 20
years old, 3S Patterson street north
east, on charges of housebreaking
I'm connection with the $1,000 theft of
furs from the store of Silver & Siff,
1928 Fourteenth street, last Septem-
ber.
Williams was brought back to
Washington by Detectives Brodie and
Vermillion, who had been cooper
ating with Detectives Cox and King
on the case. After his arrival here
Maude Holmes. colored "a, of 426
Franklin street. was arrested for
investigation in the case, and shortly
after her arrest three fur coats val
ued at $3.50, four chokers valued at
500 and a dress valued at $50 were
recovered. These items. according to
the detectives, which, with the excep-
ton of the dress. were among the
alleged stolen furs from the Silver &
SiT firm, were recovered last night
during visits to certain places in
Washington on which the woman ac-
companied the detectives.
A cap left in the store, containing
initials in the lining, it was stated,
led to the arrest of Williams, who,
detectives said, denied upon ques-
tioning that he was wearing the cap
at the time it was lost, saying he
loaned it to another man, who enter
ed the store while he waited outside
other stores reporting robberies
during the same period, which de-
tectives believe will be cleared up by
the arrests, include Abramson's, at
Seventh and l. streets; Dodek's at
1874 Seventh street, and Rosenberg's.
gat 1910 Seventh street.
Evening star., 1924-12-05
PLAN PLANE MANEUVERS.

SAN DIEGO Calf, December s.
The first intensive maneuvers in the
Pacific by an aircraft carrier will
be conducted off San Pedro, begin
ming December 12. according to an
nouncement by officers of the car
rier Langley. With her huge flying
deck covered with airplanes, the
Langley will steam from San Diego
at daylight December 12 Late that
day the airplanes will be sent aIoft
from the deck for maneuvers with
the fleet. Other flights will be
started December 13.
Evening star., 1924-12-05
Receivers for Clothing Company.

Justice Hoehling of the District
supreme Court today appointed Luns-
ford l.. Hammer and Milton w. King
as receivers Of the business of Joseph
/. HHschman, trading as the Globe
Clothing Co, at 500 Pennsylvania, ave
nue. northwest Hirschman recently
admitted his insolvency.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-25
Two Squads Boston
Braves on Their
Way to Southland

Boston, req. 21.-1WO squads, Inc
vanguard of the Boston Braves. hit the
trail for the Southland tonight. In the
first group were Pitchers Joe Batchel-
der. Ike Camp and johnny Cooney.
Catcher Ed Cousineau and Eddie Phil
lips. Trainer Jimmy Neary and Goa ch
Charlie Farrell. The second. which as
sembled at New York and which will
join the leaders N Washington tomor-
row. included Judge Emil Fuchs of the
Boston National League baseball club.
Manager Dave Bancroft pitchers Nc
Namara. Stryker, Lansing and Gene
witch and Coach Dick Rudolph. The
parties were scheduled 10 reach their
training camp at St. Petersburg, Fla,
Tuesday night.
When the full squad is assembled IL
the south there will he 81 players.
Pitchers and catchers going direct from
their homes 10 arrive in camp Tuesday
are Jess Barnes. George O'Neil, Kyle
Graham. Earl Smith. Larry Benton.
Jim Yeargin. Fred Lucas and Frank
Gibson. out of respect to Tony BoecI,el.
vino recently died as the result of a
motor accident in san Diego, Cal, the
players will wear mourning armbands
on their uniforms on the southern trip.
Twcnty-one exhibition games. Is Of
them against major league clubs. will
he played before the Braves break
camp on April =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-25
MITTLESD1RF OF
F.! COLBY ELECTED CAPT.
1ST YEAR TRACK men

Especial To The Kcnnchec JournaD
Wateryilc, Feb. 23-Gcorgc T..
MittleSdorf of West Orange. y. j.,
was elected captain OF the Colby
freshman track team here this aft
ernoon. AIittlesdOrf is the New Eng
land A. A. l.. 4O-yard dash cham
pion and is a candidate for the
American Olympic team. lie will
represent the New England district
in the daShes ut the National Sc
Nor \. a. L, championship meet,
which win be held in the 22nd Regi-
Went ArmOry in New York on
March 9th. MittIesdorC "a n popu-
lar member of the freshman class
at Colby college and Il member of
the Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
MittIcsdorf prcped from Colby at
Coburn Classical Institute and last
spring upset alI dope Mt the Uni
versity of Maine interscholastic
track meet by coping first place
in the 1V-yard dash in 10 Is sec
onds. He defeated Harrington. then
or tony High school. by several
Yards III the final heat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-25
Blue and Gray Ice
Outfit Tackles Fast
BOwdOin Sextet TODAY

especial 10 The kennebec JournaD
Waterville. Feb. Manager Jo-
seph L. Gorham of the Colby hockey
team announced today that the
Bowdoin- Colby game, which was
postponed last Wednesday because
OF the heavy snow storm. would
probably be played Monday after
noon on the. Colby rink, beginning
at $50 o'clock.
Colby will strive her mightiest in
the game Monday to defeat the
Black and White as 1t means Sec
ond place in the State Hockey
League. If. however, the Blue and
Gray outfit lose 10 Bowdoin IL means
the cellar position for Colby and
second honors for the Brunswick ice
BIRDS. Capt. Vale will lead his team
III their efforts 10 shoot several
counters through the Bowdoin
goalie. while Fagerstrom will have
his eagle eye peeled for the Bowdoin
shots that might come his way. The
Colby defense with Millett and Nc
Bay should prove tough obstacle
in the path of Bowdoin win.
The lineup for the game Monday
gill be as follows: MCGOWAN. rw;
Vale. G: Muir. lw: Millett, I'd; Nc
Bay. Id: F'agerstrom. 6. In all prob
ability. Pike and MACPHERSON will
see some service during the game,
alternating with McBay and Muir re-
spectiyely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-25
COLBY FRESH!ES Lose TO HILL
TOPPERS BY NARROW MARGIN IN +,
DUAL MEET; M|TTLEsDORF STARS

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Waterviile, Feb. 23-kents Hill
Seminary defeated the Colby Fresh
men this afternoon in holly contes-
ted dual track meet held at Colby
college. The Kents Hill team won the
meet by the narrow margin OF two
points, the final scoring being 1926
in their favor The deciding event
was the shot put which was COPIED
by Hartsgrove with Davenport close
second and Seidelman of the Colby
freshman team pulling up in third
place. Twice Seidleman fouled by
stepping outside of the ring and both
heaves were longer than either those
made by Hartsgroye or Davenport.
AS the results were, Hartsgrove only
outdistanced the Colby freshman by
a little over foot.
Mittelsdorf was the star of the
meet, taking two first places in the
dash events. In spite of the bitter
cold wind and general unfavorable
conditions under which the running
events were held on the outdoor
board track, the fleet footed New
Jersey runner managed TO hang up
two wins IN exceptionally GOOD Tune.
His time in the first heat was FIVE
seconds ond in the final was a.
seconds for the 40 yard dash and III
the 800 yard dash he made the dis
lance in SO Is seconds in slow COM
pany. Carson of the Colby freshman
team pulled q surprise when he cop
ped the second heat and placed third
in the finals. Whelpley also showed
up good for the yearlng team by
coming in third in the 500 yard dash:
In the running broad jump. Pike of
kents Hill had the leap on the yearl-
ing crew. Whelpley managed to leap
nine feet but in landing his spiked
shoes caught and threw him back
ward and his jump was disqualified
Purin2ton of the freshman team took
second place an inch under Pike
while Whelpley and Davenport tied
for third place.
Newhall took the high jump for
Kents Hill with some pretty jumping
| Newhall, Kaufman. ] h n II,
| Rhoades and Davenport survived the
first few advances OF the bar but
Rhoades could not make five feet
! Davenport and Johnson were unable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-25
.FIRPO HANDS SLEEP
WALLOP TO LODGE
IN FIFTH STANzh

Buenos Aires. Feb. @4--(Ey y. FD
Luis Angel Firpo tonight knocked
out Farmer" Lodge i'll the NTH
round OF what was to have been
l5-round bout.
The knockout blow was terrific
right TO the body, preceded by
left to the jaw. Lodge had TO be
carried 10 his corner.
The fight was marked by frequent
clmches on the rart of Lodge. who
apparently WAS seeking 10 protect
himself against Firpo's mighty right.
which the Argentine used almost en-
ClusiNClN.
Frequently Jurado ECnigno Rod
risuCX. the referee, WIS obliged Ia
pull Lodge out of the Cimchcs 10y
sheer force.
1t is estimated that 5000 saw
| the bout There was Il burst OF
frantic cheering o<cr the victory of
| tirpo. who is the boxing IDIOT OF Ar
gentira.
In the first round Lodge took the
! aggressive. landing forcing firpo t"
! the ropes. The American. however,
throughout the fight landed scarcely
| a blow which Firpo seemed to feel.
! Twice during the light and before the
! knockout came Lodge was sent 4"
! the floor 10y the heavy punches OF
| lirpu,
In the fourth round il WAS evident
| that the American steadily was
growing weaker. Just before the
gong sounded to end this round firp"
! landed a left to the face and Lodge
went to his corner III SroESN con-
| ditiou.
r'irpo WEIGHED rs pounds While
Lodge tipped the beam at "%i
t'irpo landed al viii throughout the
! fight when the men were not in
clinChgs lie used his right Tor body
! blows which punished the American
severely.
The Argentine did not appear
really to cAtcnd himself until the he
| ginning of III" nth round. Then b."
went after Lodge. who was sta&Ger-
! ing grogGily. driving rights and ictts
| to tho ribs and over the heart.
! once the Argentine. uNing for n
knockout. swung wildly and missed
the mark. He lurChcd forward un-
der the FORGE Of the swing. fell to his
tknccs. but rose Immediately and
rushed Lodge again and pounded him
mercilessly
Ihe KNOCKOUT bloW dOu'Icu I.olE"
like jack-kni Under the impact
of the straight right. which sank
deeply into his body. the American
crumpied and then Tell forward ON
his face. where he lay as the referee
counted him ont.
Firpo entered the ring at 1855 i.
NJ. He was closely followed by
Lodge Both mon were applaudcd
! by tho spectators. Erminio Spall",
the Italian heavyweight. WAS intro
duCcd from the ring and challenged
the winner Of the bout.
Spalla was followed bv Quentin
Romero Rojas. the Chilean fighter.
who issued challenge to Firpu. JCr
Boykin. heavyweight champion of
Chile, challenged Rojas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-25
Industrial Bowling
League Schedule
at Elm City Alleys

Especial to The "kenneDeC Joui H"l'
Wateryile, Feb. 24.-The Indus
trial bowling schedule at the Elm
CITY alley has been announced as
follows:
Feb. 26-Keycs Fiber Co. VS..
Amour & Wilson co.
Feb. 2S-kcnnebec Canoe Co. VS..
Maine CentralS.
Feb. 29-Wyandottes VS.. IL. " w.
Co. -
Mar. 4-Kcyes Fiber co. VS. Wy
andottes.i
Mar. G-kennebec Canoe Co. vs.
H. q ". Co.
Mar. Amour & Wilson Co. VS..
Maine Centrals.
Mar. 11-Keyes Fiber. CO. VS.
Maine Ccntrals.
Mar. 1:;--kennebcc Canoe Co. vs..
Mar. 14-Armour & Wilson Co, VS.,
II. & W. 60.
Mar. 1S-Kcycs Fiber Co. vs. IL
& w. Go.
Mar. 2O-kcnncbec Canoe Co. VS.
Armour & Wilson Co.
Mar. Wyandottes vs.. Name
CentralS.
Mar. 2j-Kcyes Fiber Co. vs.. Ken
ncbec Canoe co. =.
Mar. 27-Armour e Wilson vs.
Wyandottcs.
Mar. 3S-Mainc Centrals VS.. II. &
". Go.
Apr. 1-Kcycs Fiber Co, vs.. Ar
mour & Wilson Co.
Abr. :;-Kenneb2c Canoe Co. vs.
Maine Centrals.
Apr. 4-Wyandottes vs.. II. & w
Co.
Apr. S-Kcycs Fiber Co. vs., Wy
andotteS.
Apr. 10-Kenncbec Canoe co. vs.
II. * W. Co.
Apr. 11-Armour & Wilson Co. VS.
Maine Ccntrals.
Apr. 1:I-Keycs Fiber Co. vs.
Maine Ccntrals.
Apr. 17-Kennebec Canoe Co. VS.
Wyandottes.
Apr. 1S-Armour & Wilson Co. vs.
II. x w. 60.
Apr. 2222-Keyes Fiber Co. vs.. II
& w. Co.
Apr. 24-Kennebec Canoe Co. rs.
Armour & Wilson Co.
Apr. 2J-Wyandottes vs.. Maine
Ccutr;lS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-25
Cornell Basket
TOssers Probable
Champions of "a

New York, Feb. 24-(By A. P
Cornell has practically clinched the
1924 championship of the Intercol-
legiate basketball league. With six
victories out of seven starts and a
margin OF two and half games over
their nearest opponents. Dartmouth
and Columbia. the Ithacans are firm
~ established at the league pima
Gle. Only an upset of the most
startling character can avert the
first triumph of the big Red quintet
since 1914. when the Ithacans were
forced to share the top with Column
bia.
Cornell has three more games to
play and a victory in only one will
assure the up-staters of at least a
tie, providing either Dartmouth Or
Columbia wins all of its remaining
four contests. Two victories for
Cornell will nail the pennant to the
mast above Cayuga's waters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-25
Blue-Gray Harriers
Picked for N. Y.
A. A. u. Champ Meet


Waterville, Feb. 2L--Coach Mike
J. Ryan of the Colby track teams
announced today that Colby would
be represented by small but prom
Using group of track men at the Ma
uonal Intercollegiate and Senior a.
A. L. championship meets which are
to DC held in New York City on
March =. The two meets will be held
in the Ind Regiment Armory in
New York.
The Blue and Gray track mon who
Will accompany Coach Ryan to
Gotham to compete in these meets
are as follows: Captain Roy G.
liearon. %. of BinGhampton. y. Y. f.;
: George l.. Mittlesdorf. ~. of West
and Kenneth l.. Wentworth, -, both
of Waterville.
Captain Hearon will compete in
the 20 yard dash in the lntercolIeE-
late meet and both the 60 and :iO
ward dashes in the Senior events OF
the A. a. L. Mittlcsdorf who has
been selected by the New England
, Association of the A. A. L.. to rep
, resent this section of the country in
the 60 yard dash in the Senior event
, viii also be entered in the 300 yard
dash of the Senior events. Payne
state cross country champion. will
run in the two mile intercollegiate
and A. A. L. championship meets
, Wentworth has been entered in the
.;1lb weight event of the IntcrVol-
| legiate games.
Colby has entered a quartet OF
stars for the New York meet and
Coach Ryan stated that all of the
men were III the best possible con-
dition for the meets. In all probabil-
ity. Mittlesdorf and Payne are the
two most likely candidates for Olym-
pic material that Colby has ever had
and of them considerable is expected
in the meet on March :. Mittlesdorf
surprised the New England sporting
! popuiaCe by winning the 40 yard
dash at the y. r.. A. a. L. games two
weeks ago in Boston and has shown
the same excellent form since his
last trip. He won the dash event
this afternoon against Kents Hill in
record time and against heavy and
cold wind. In the +. 4. A. meet the
first of this month. Alittlesdori
qualified in the preliminary and
sem-finals but was defeated in the
final heat by Loren Murchison and
Bowman. two of the fastest Sprinters
| in the country.
Hearon is a member OF the Colby
relay team and a fast sprinter in tho
longer distances. He won his trial
heat and started in the final heat OF
the 40 ward dash but was shut out
Payne has done some excellent work
on the boards this winter, At the
! Millrose games in New York in Jan
uary he finished fourth and lead the
field for the first two of the three
miles. A few days later at the T.. A.
A. meet he finished second to Brown
the well known Cornell runner. and
at the New Enslands last week, he
! finished again second TO Brown, this
time within a few feet OF Brown
Wentworth pulled a big surprise
when he landed second place at the
New Englands last week, coming
within nine feet of Tootcll'S hcayc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-25
| First Lap Speed
League Bowling Ends
at Elm City This Week

tSpccldl 10 ASHnSDeC
WaterviiIe. Feb. 24.-GIurphy and
l.. Ivers increased their lead in Speed
League last week. Coro and Barney
are still in second place. This week
will compete the first round. Mitch
ell and Matthews sprung "a surprise.
Coco and Barney's chances for first
place. The five who are leading for
the Boston trip are L.. Ivers, c. Ivers,
Barney. w. Simpson. III. Simpson.
Standing
Team No. l
w I.
Murphy and J.. Ivers ......222 ii
Team No. q
Coro and Barney ......,. 10 IL
Team No. :.
Williams and &. Ivers is IS
Team No.
Quincy and Diambre ........1 is is
Team No. $
Collins and II. Simpson. is IS
Team No. :;
Costley and ID. Simpson IL 10
Team No. 4
Mitchell and Matthews ..1G 70
Team No. >
Lcmieux and w. Simpson JIG 20
Games this week:
Monday: Team No. l vs.. Team
No. s.
Monday: Team No. 3 vs.. Team No.
Wednesday: Team No. : Us. Team
No, Z.
Wednesday: Team No. vs.. Team
No. >.
Records: Single string. II. Simp-
son and Diambrc. a.: two strings.
Mitchell and Matthews, 40; five
strings, J.. Ivers. 5G6; ten strings,
! Murphy < l.. Ivers. 1890.
Averages: J.. Ivcrs. lOl: Barney.
| 1O1; g. Ivers. 10l; w. simpson. 100;
| II. simpson. 30: Matthews. Us; -.
Simpson. 81: Coro. 30; Murphy. DO;
] Williams. "a: Costley. 81: Diambrl,
81; Collins, 81: Quincy, 81; Mitchell,
! 81: LemiuX. 81.
Daily prizes: Monday. w. simp-
son, 126: Tuesday, G. Ivers. l4u;
! Wednesday. w. Simpson,, l.it:
thursday, If. Ivers. 1870; Friday. w.
! simpson, $40; Saturday, ii. Slmp-
son. 40 q.
/ Tonight at s p NJ, Leo Diambrl
| and Barney will bowl w. simpson
and &. Ivers in ten string match.
! DIambri and Barney arc champs
now and are getting all KINDS or
challenges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-25
The Bull Pampas The Trick In The Fifth Round
Superior Team
Play Wins for Bates
Over Colby SeXtet

Uncovering some of the cleverest
| team work seen on the Williams rink
! this winter, the Bates puckmen trim
med Colby to l Saturday after
noon. the game being a part of the
Winter Carnival program. Although
the Garnet ice crew clearly demon
strated its superiority over the
wearers of the Blue. the latter put
up a splendid defense which served
J to materially lessen the size of the
score.
In the opening period the Spindle
| City collegians by clever and ag-
gressive tactics kept the puck in
Colby's territory the greater part OF
the time. The Blue defense stub
bornly fought them back. however,
and there were few direct shots at
Fagerstrom. Il. Stanley Gagged the
disc after Il minutes of furious
milling. on follow up play.
The Colby seXtet aroused the
i crowd in the second period by tenn
porarily outplaying the Bates bunch
| they showed in the entire afternoon.
Vale was in the van ana lie finally
shot one by Wyllie Tor tie-up of the
score.
Bates went about it in scientific
manner in the final frame and al
though the Elm City lads fought
desperately they were unable to pre-
| vent several we'll played shots which
Fagerstrom WAS able 10 stop eN
cept two. After five minutes of hur-
ricane hockey Cogan pokeu one into
the cage and then there ensucd n
terrific Bates offensive, met by Il
grim Colby defense. AS Timer Jar
Wis reached to chang the bell Tor the
end OF the game Cogan shot another
one for Il final tally of to /.
Although the game was ferCely
! contested there was comparatively
little foul playing. There were only
two penalties, both on Colby men.
Vale and McBay being put off for Il
minute. once during the second
period. Referee Duffy halted the
game and called both teams toSeth-
er and warned them To cut out the
! slam bang stuff. 1t proved ctiica-
! cious. Tie summary:
| BATES COLBY
toIeS, NV .''... .''.'.'... NV, Mulf
O'Connor, NV ........ lw. McGoWan
| Lane
j. Stanley, Ill ............ rd, Willett
| K. Stanley, rd ............ Id, McEay
NyllIe, ........... &. FaSerStrom
/ Score-Batcs 3. Colby |. Goals
! Il. Stanley. CoSan :. Vale. Referee
| duffy. Time Three Ism. periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-25

Winthrop. Feb. h24-Winthrop
Grammar school boys basketball
team will play the Riverside Club
Of Augusta at the Town hall Friday
evening. This is a strong team and
should furnish u good game for To-
cal basketball fans, who have not
had an opportunity of watching the
Grammar school team in action for
some weeks. Between the halves
representatives Of the Grammar
School Junior League will play
Joie W. RAY of tho Illinois AtliIet-
ic Club. the most famous mile run
ner in the world. has given his sign
ed entry to John J. Magee. in
charge of the Andrews Post indoor
games of March II. at Portland, and
will start from scratch in the mile
handicap event on the Legion pro
gram. To win this race, Ray will
have 10 NOW down one of the tough
est fields against which he ever bat
tied.
TO Malcolm Kenneth Douglas of
Casino goes the honor OF being the
second Maine boy in two years to pi-
lot a Yale varsity team. Douglas cap
tpiiio WV iphlIuOS u ~ IN S'Iudi IIiiS
year. Ralph Doc" Jordan of Bangor
led the 1922 Yale football team.
From Prep school days through
Americas participation in the World
War until now, Douglas has been
running around with spiked shoes
on, having always been active in
cross country and Back athletics. He
prepared for college at kents Hill
Seminary and at Phillips Exeter
and is now taking the administrative
engineering course in the Sheffield
Scientific course in the Sheffield
Scientifs school at Yale. He ran on
the Galc-HarVard team in England
in 49,. after having captained the
Freshman track team his first year.
1920 and made the varsity team in
19221-2.'. He has numerals and the
varsity Y. He served overseas for
20 months with the American En-
peditionary forces. enlising in Bos-
ton on MAY 10. 1917, and was in
Germany with the Army of Occupa-
ton for six months. serving in the
Second Division of the Marine Corps.
He received the CroiX dc Guerre
with two citations. participating in
the Aisne- Marine counter offenses. in
the battle of Chateau-Thierry and
in the 81. ATihicl, Champagne and
Argonne drives.