davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-08
TUNNEY BEING TOLD
HOW TO WHIP JACK

By the Associated Press.
STROTDSBURG, Pa. September 3.
Gene Tunney is receiving many let
ters telling him how to beat Jack
Dempsey.
One letter offers d mysterious punch,
sure to annihilate the worlds cham
pion. An accompanying diagram in
Dictates that a boxer using this cir
cular punch" must wind up much on
the order of a base ball pitcher as
he delivers the ball
This brought 81 suggestion from the
challenger that he finds himself In the
position of a foot ball coach, who,
when told of a brilliant new play, de-
vised by a budding genius, remark
ed that it was illegal in that the
rules would not permit the second
team going on the field to hold the
opposition while the varsity went
through the play.
Since he became known as the
literary boxer Tunney's library has
grown considerably by contributions
Of books of merit.
The challenger gave up the idea
of boxing today. content that 9 miles
Of road work would be sufficient
training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-08
LEONARD JUST DOES
GAIN EDGE ON BUELL.

Eddie Leonard u19|, of Baltimore
won a hairline decision over Eoole
Buell. 0201D of Washington IN the
12-round main event at the kehl-
worth arena last night.
For the first nine rounds there was
comnaratiyelv little actual fighting,
both boys seemingly respecting each
others ability. In the final three
frames. however, the little fellows
went at it hammer and tongS II
was fast and clever. but no real dam
age was inflicted.
frankie Cheslock 1850. the lighting
Ouantico Marine. was handed "A real
surprise party by Billy Draeko Q44
from Germany. In the first two
rounds the leatherneck hit kraeko
with everything i'll his repertoire. Dut
Heine took 1t all and had Chesiock In
a bad way at the end OF the secono.
Draeko surprised the fans with ms
boxing ability, repeatedly landing his
left to the jaw and nimbly skipping
AWAY without return. They often
ST God toe to toe and snapped punches.
but the German always seemed to get
the better Of the going. The Marine
came out of his corner in the tenth
and last round and pasted his OPP
ponent all over the ring. and Draeko
was groggy when the bell ended the
tight Cheslock's squirt came too late.
however, and the judges unanimously
awarded the decision to Draeko.
Terry O'Day of Washington made
sad mistake when he elected to swap
punches with Buster Dundee of Balti-
more instead of exhibiting his boxing
ability He played right into the
hands of Dundee, who proceeded to
dish out terrific body punishment.
Terry was helpless by the third round
and stood in the ring utterly unable
to raise his hands. The referee very
wisely stopped the fight
Willie Ptomey, erstwhile ''Rosslyn
thunderbolt. had easy sailing in his
bout with Roy Taylor. an old timer
from the Pacific Coast. Ptomey was
content to dish out smashes to the
| midsection and Taylor was unable to
protect himself. The bout was stop
ped to save him unnecessary punish
ment.
Joe Black of the Mohawk Athletic
| Club gained the decision over Kid
Eliason, a Filipino. in the four-round
curtain raiser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-08


have to have it settled in the courts
in the end. I'm determined that money
due me by that fellow will be paid.
I'm not a Squawker. I'm not writing
this story just to take a belt at Demp-
sey. And from the letters I get every
day most readers say I've been too
easy on Dempsey. I could have howled
long ago instead of taking all the falls
and getting myself in Dutch. | steered
him into the championship and out of
several big scraps with which he has
been connected.
There are a lot of business and
Ana ncial deals in which we hooked up
and in which the public and press are
not Interested. All these will be
thrashed out in open court SO that in
the end everything will be explained.
My contracts with Dempsey are legal.
Ironclad contracts, Not merely writ
ten contracts, but verbal as Well They
are u matter of court record in two or
three States, SO that he hasn't a leg
to stand on when the legal battle be-
gins. They're court records. these
contracts. and he's licked before he
starts. He knows. Don't forget that.
He knows that I set him up in the
big money. Made money for him and
planned and built his road to fortune
for him. I went ahead always. He
had nothing to do but walk in behind
me, and the gold was there. Tt was
beyond his dreams, beyond the dreams
of any man who had ever been con
nected with boxing. l made money
for him in every shape and form. He
knows that. Dempsey wasn't kidding
me or anybody else when he tried to
walk out.
I'll tell you why he was trying 70
walk out I'll tell YOU what was on
his mind. 1t was through no feeling
that l have mismanaged. 1t was
through no feeling that l have been
diSloyal. It wasn't soreness. l. wasn't
domestic trouble. There was only one
reason A single pointed reason. He
wanted to defraud me out of my just
dues. He wanted to make one more
big fight and gobble all the money
himself Wanted to hog Ii all without
paying me q red cent.
That's why he waited until August
3 for our written contract to expire,
He's being ill-advised by his lawyers
and so-called friends. Their crying
morning, noon and night is that he'll
not have to pay Kearns. Dempsey is
sadly mistaken. He ought to know
kearns by this time.
have always been ready and
willing TO sign Dempsey for bout
with wills. I've never dncKed tnat
part of it. I may be blamed for it, but
was always ready to sign If the
proper terms came along.
have signed with Richard for
Wills or Tunney or any man he may
pick out. l negotiated with Gibson In
regard to the Tunney match also. I've
arranged all the details for the Denp-
sey and Tunney match and III be at
the ring side to collect. Don't think
that l won't. III get mine. TIL bet
any kind of money that l get mine,
ia like to bet against some of Demp'
sey's dough with Dempsey's lawyers
that get mine,
Copyright. 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-08
RICHARDS GETS NO. 2
IN TENNIS SEEDLINGS


NEW YORK. September S.-The
Seeding" of William r. Tilden and
Vincent Richards as the No. and NO.
9 American players in the draw for
the national singles championship at
Forest Hills. n. V, next week was
looked upon by tennis observers as an
indication that these two will carry
the singles burden for the United
States in the Davis Cup matches
with France.
William M. Johnston, as the NO. :
player on the 1925 ranking list. ofol-
narily would be seeded next TO
Tilden but Little Bill Is placed thlro
on the tournament list.
Eight American and eight foreign
stars altogether were seeded" by the
United States Lawn Tennis Assoc1a-
ton for the tournament. in when
'rldep will seek the singles crown Tor
the seventh straight time. The held
comprises "a players, representing SIX
countries.
Alfonso. Takeichi Harada. Edward
Chandler and Alfred II. Chaplin, il.
are the others seeded on the Amerl-
can list. Harada and Alfonso are IN
cIuded because they have done most
of their playing in this country
The seeded HSt Oh ll'duoiS AZ
headed by the four French aces, Jean
Borotra. Rene La Coste, Henri Cochet
and jacques Brugnon, in that order.
followed by Tsumio Tawara and
Teizo Toba of Japan, Jack Wright OF
Canada and Manual Llano OF Mexico.
Outstanding matches OF the first
round are:
Tuden VS.. John Van Ryn of
princeton: Tawara vs. Frank Shields,
former national boy champion;
Cochet VS.. w. Tngraham of Provi-
dence, r. L.. Williams VS.. Phil Neer.
former intercollegiate champion;
Alfonso VS. Wallace F. Johnson
Chaplin vs.. Cedric Major: La Coste VS..
Charles S. Garland; richards vs. Hor-
ace Orser: Harada vs.. Percy Kynas
ton: Brugnon VS.. John Barr OF Texas;
Johnston vs.. Lem Baker of Kansas
City: Borotra VS.. Douglas Waters Of
New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-08
D. C. GOLFERS PAIRED
FOR NATIONAL EVENT

Pairings for the national amateur
golf championship second day qua II
fving round next Tuesday, made pub
lie today by the United States Golf
Association. show the entire field
of PLAYERS who will start Monday,
to be reversed on TUESDAY.
Roland r. Mackenzie, who starts
at O'Clock Monday with Silas VI.
Newton. will not play on Tuesday
until 2:l5 in the afternoon. George
J. Voigt. who starts Monday at ! -
with Harry Scharf of Lido, will play
on Tuesday at $50. NJ r. Stevenson
starts at 1910 Monday and at TO- 80
Tuesday.
The other Washington entrants
A. l.. Houghton and Page Hufty-
also have their starting times re
Versed.
Entries for the District Junior
championship. to he played tomorrow
over the course of the Congressional
Country Club, reveal that several of
the juniors who have figured we'll
up in other Junior Journeys ere not
to compete this year. Notable among
the absentees are Roland r. Mac
Kenzie of Columbia the present title
holder: X. Y, kellerman. it,. and Y
r. Brawner Mackenzie is In New
England and will go to Raltursol,
\. j.. the last part of the week to
practice for the amateur champion
ship.
The junior championship is 36-
hole medal play affair. with all con-
testants starting from scratch. Fiji
teen boys have entered the Competf-
ton.
Pairings and starting times for
for the tourney follow
9;OO--John Tieney. ConEre and
John w. Merritt, Columbia.
3 .05-Byrne Curtiss. Beaver Dam and
Hugh Reilly. ,lr.. Columbia;
g10-De We're, Columbia. and 4.
Bennett. Columbia.
p:15-Ted OConnell, Columbia and r. NJ
Proctor. IT.. Congressional.
9:2O-Jack Hodges. Columbia. and Burke
Edwards Manor.
9:25-Everett Eynon. Columbia. and
Frank Roesch Washington
q :30-Carl German. Columbia. and J. G.
Shnrey. Argyle.
a:35-Chares Glddinss and partner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-08

Miss Prodigy acquired 20 points by
winning first place in the high jump,
broad jump. ball throw and b0-yafd
dash while Miss kiatti made her 20
points by winning first place i'll nov
city race. the quoitS throw. second
place in the broad jump high jump
and dash and third place in the bal!
throw.
High individual point winners in the
other classes were:
10-pound class: Itnpi" T"rreysor
II points. Mary Alrt'n.''l' ~ points,
and Irene TreXler. points.
S0-pound class. M.uN weaver. ~
points; TheIma Gutdips. " points. and
Violet Angel points.
l0O-pound class: Dolores Mcl<entia.
Is points Marie Mckernan, points.
\ good showing was made by the
entire group of fair athletes compel
ing in the Georgetown event IN prs
paration for the interplaySr0un
meet Thursday. and. according To Miss
Abbie Green. director. a strong hid
for the championship is expected Z"
be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-08
DAVIS CUP MATCHES
TO BEGIN TOMORROW

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, September S.
Tennis llIminaries of France and
America start play tomorrow for the
Davis cup. emblematic of interna-
tional team supremacy.
The first singles match tomorrow
The doubles on Friday will begin at
$50 pm. and the first singles match
Saturday is scheduled TO start at
2:30 pm.
The draw will be made today.
1ilden, Richards, Johnston and VIII
liarns comprise the American team,
while Lacoste. Borotra, Cochet and
Brugnon are the French representa-
tiyeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-08

low on your face and your nose is
spread pretty wide at the tip. ] can
cut off a piece of that and make the
nose smaller and give ii some sort of
shape. instead of YOU having a flat
nose
$50 | said t" him, Go ahead and
he did after which | read lot about
my nose which WASH true at all. |
read about where | had an extra
piece of bone in it, that had pafaf
fin In it, that | had a hunk of ivory
in it and maybe a few slabs of iron.
] denied it. 50 did the doctor who did
the job. but a lot Of doctors who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-08

didn't do the JOB began 10 get tnelT
names in the paper saying that
didn't happen 10 know what 1t was
all about, nor did the operating
surgeon. They took the attitude that
they knew it all. even though they
never saw me or my nose, and were
thousands of miles away when the
operation happened.
IAN of that gave off the idea that
if I ever were banged solidly on the
nose it would become a smear all over
my face. or that a. part of it would
be driven through my head. But
very, very conc,usively that nose has
proved itself to be 100 per cent nose
and the best / ever had.
They hit it with everything they've
had, these sparring partners of mine
and the only thing that's happened IS
absolute proof that nobody is ever
going to hurt me with nose punches.
II was kept rather busy during the
past year denying all sorts of stories
about my condition and one day my
attention would be called to the fact
that was reported as weighing about
a ton, the next day | had wasted
away SO much. was a lightweight
But ! showed up at the proper
time, weighing around 200 or col,
which was perfect bulk for a man
who had about six weeks training
ahead of him and who was figuring on
being around 194 for a championship
fight, and on bout night I expect to
prove another thing. And that is
that time has not yet arrived when
an "eX" will be written in front of nv
name
fCopyrig ht 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-08
YARNS REGARDING WEIGHT
AND NOSE ARE REFUTED
Made Evident He Never Tipped Scales at $50 or
was Down to $50, and That His Beak Is Able
TO Stand All Kinds of Battering.
BY JACK DEMPSEY.

" anything else they've proved the public the untruh Of least
II three about
J. never weighed any OF those 80 pounds that credited
to
never much OF physical wreck that slipped
down o o %
Ny rebuilt isn't breaking and jab and hooks
la
The Old had EN- al imagine nobody believed me
when told fighting than the
o
which folks knew
My That because
In earlier fighting fists and
vas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-08

was willing 10 fight any man his man.
agRr. NearnS. signed for. lie said it
was UP to kearnS, his manager We
say II is up to kealns. his manager.
He's ready to fight Why don't you
sign?"
! tried to explain everything except
the lone fact that / couldn't sign him
up I didn't want to tell my secret,
and so I continued to take the raps.
! got plenty of abuse. / had to take
t. IF was to keep the secret, 1t was
up to me to take plenty more. The
upHhot of the whole business was that
7 got set down. They refused TO give
me a license To manage Walker. re-
fused to give me 4 license TO second
him against Greh and refused To even
allow me into the Polo Grounds when
the boy fought the middieweight for
that title. II was a rough deal, but /
had to stand for ii, had 10 keep my
secret The socks on the chin went
with it.
They had no right to bar me from
tho Polo Grounds. I was entitled to
go there as a. private citizen. and /
would have insisted on il had wanted
6. showdown, bat / knew that Id have
10 tip my mitt. so | remained away.
Had ! been in Walkers corner that
night | feel that he would have added
the middleWeisht tide To the Welter.
He made ii brave. close finish and
needed advice from an older head,
Rlames the Referee
They had q crippled referee III there,
and after the seventh round he was so
lame in on leg that he couldn't break
CSreb, who was hanging on Tor dear
life to save himself. Foxy Greb rode
Walker for the rest OF the fight and
sapped all the little fellows strength,
He had nothing left with which TO
finish.
While / resented the attitude of the
commission in regard to barring me
from the Polo Grounds. | can't say
that they ever were hard with Demp-
sey, i think they've treated him
pretty fine. He was privileged FAR
more than any Of the other champions
weFA and in every respect got a
square deal They were most lenient,
While Dempsey was in Europe he
boxed a few times on tour. The tour
was an awful bust. Got little money
and none in Germany. where he had
to put up a fight for his dough.
figure I could have got from $780,
900 to $400 900 on any European tour
for him, whereas he got only expense
money. and precious little Of that. l
went back to California, and While |
was there Dempsey returned from
Europe On his arrival he went be
fore the boxing commission and told
them he was going 10 manage his own
business and affairs with hearns.
This action on his part proved what
a double-crosser he was. He crossed
me after l had remained behind TO
take the falls and the raps. the blame
and everything else. His parting shot
ct the commission was that he was on
his way 10 California TO settle all his
business relations with kearns.
Now Looks to Court.
When read this latter part IN the
papers wasn't ready TO bust out cry.
ing. There still was and. Is so this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-08

lOuSIllp.
Elizabeth Bowie. collecting Il total
of Is points. was the higlNpoint win
ner at Plaza Rehecca Goldstein and
Virginia Moore tied for second honors
with Is tallies apiece. Allie Sandridge.
the next in line. scored Is points.
Results of Plaza meet:
Class A. 3O-yard dash--Wou by Jessie
English: second, Jack English third An
4o'yard dash-won by Virginia Moore
second. Helen May Gooch: a.
Running high jurmp-Won by Helen MAJ May
AZ Running tn, broad jump-won by Virginia
Throw for distsnce-Won by virginia
Moore: Second Marian sooman third
i'' class ~ 3 5o.yard dash--won by Rehecca
Goidstein: second. Lorraine Gerard thi'd'
Run thinning high inmp-won. by Rebecc c,
Goidstein: SECOND. Ethly" English No th'rd
pan nnni,.g broad jump-won by Ethlyn
English; second, Rebecca GoldsteIn thiru'
Lo Throw ot for udistance--won by Rebeccs
Go iae second Ethlyn English. No third
p's class e: b0,yard dash--Won by Ehzs6e beth
Bowie: second Eva Todd third. Mary
Summing high iump--won by Elizabeth
Bowie: second. Eva Todd: third Patricia
D'i Runnng broad iump-Won by Ehza asia
Di1 THROW for distance---won by EI1zah Et
Bowie: second, Mary tro'''' o'''''
o Glass ,1T5-pound class 69'yaTSa s nasn
Won by Allie sandridge' se'o'>' IN
Rim thinning high i1mp-WW Won by Allie sand
ridge: sSeoi hroad ,un,p--Won by Allie Sand
ridge: second, Ell Resis w Perry; v Ell Regis
Throw for, d,sta distance. p on third. Allie
ssndridse.
An interesting variety OF events
,,.ara run off on the Gallinger play
,,rornd including several novelty
races-hopping stone, bean nag relay
,,aanu+ race and ovehead relay.
Eyants were run off i'll two classes
onlv--the 30 and So pound or classes
and b.
Results:
CLASS A.
ao.vard dash-won 10y Rose Margohs
sec anGf A' Isabelle Hamilton; third, Elizabeth
Throw for distance-Won by Isabelle
Hamilton; second. Mary oNeii' 'h'ro' nose
Md Hepning stone raca-won by Dauriee Nc
Doughi: second Isabelle Hamilton; thiro'
oSsnsa serenS Ts4sae, by Bell E1a hfd
ha Renn bag ' reIsyIwon by Daurce McDou-
gal: second Agnes Genoe; third, Nellie Az
balance beam-won by Ehz abeth Pumph-
rey; second. Rose Margolis; third Nellie Al
ouoits-wiuuing team. Fife Humphrey
and Daurice McDougal.
Base bali throw for distance-Won by
Isabelle Hamilton: second. Rose Margoils
third Mary OSei!
Peanut race-Won by Isabelle Hamilton ,
second Rose Margolis third. Mary ONen
CLASS B.
edward dash--won by Fife Humphrey
second Margaret Goodman: third, Agnes
Genoe.
Base ball throw-Won by Fife Pumphrey
. second Agnes Genoe third, Eileen Sahen.
Peanut race-Won by Charlotte Wiley
second, Eddie Humphrey third. Agnes
Genoe.
Balance beam---Won 10y Agnes Genoe.
Dot Prodigy and Sadie Kiatti compel
ing in the 1l5p pound class. tied for the
individual high score in all classes in
the girls track meet at the George
town playground yesterday. A coin
tossed was necessary to determine
which girl would be ava ded the
first prize in that class, Miss PRODIGY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-08
SENSATION OF RING
BATTLES TOMORROW
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. september ).
-Pico Ran1ese, featherweight sensa-
ton of the Pacific coast Will make
his initial appearance in Cleveland to-
morrow night. when he appears
against Johnny Moore OF pittsburgh
in the semi final of the Billy Wallace
Lon palusco bout at Taylor Bowl.
Ramese has beaten Doc Smell and
Henry Leonard of Chicago and Joey
Cline of Milwaukee. and is billed
against a tough customer in the P1tts-
bursh lad who has met some OF the
best in his division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-08
CORONACH WINS ST. LEGER.

DONCASTER, England. September
5 P).-Lord Woolavington's Coro-
mach. the Derby winner, won the st.
Leger stakes. run here today. Coro-
mach. the odds-on favorite at Is TO 8.
won by two lengths from Lord
Derby's Caissot. Somerville latter
sails Foliation was six lengths farther
back. The odds against Caissot were
100 to and against Foliation 100 to q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-08
MAY LEASE SPEEDWAY.

BALTIMORE, September 8.-Judge
Soper signed an order in Federal
Court yesterday permitting the re-
ceivers Of the Baltimore and Wash
ington Speedway at Laurel to lease
the course to the National Motor
Racing Association during September
n nd Onfnher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-08

q "a A ! AEA I
blockade Of my
nOstrilS always
made breathing
rather hard. 50
I decided to have
the cartilage lift
Ell up and sort
Of seWed back To
the top of the
nostl:ls where it
belonged.
That was done.
When the doctor
finished the job
he said TO me:
The loss of that
hone III your nose
has permitted the
flesh and skin tn
fall down pretty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-08
THE FIGHT CAME
FROM THE INSIDE
\ \
CHAPTER Ii.
BY JACK kEARNS.

yHEN the
M and myself down defending in
thought let couldn't The
v without telling them and
didn't tell anything Of the kind
Still had to be the and take the
I've taken Dempsey to
them and busy I've witt
the and asked them
Mickey Walker. WclterWtght champion the world
10 be
wilnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-08
FIGHTING BIG BATTLE.

INDIANAPOLIS, September R}.-
Attorneys for the Chicago Coliseum
Club today continued presentation OF
evidence in a local Superior Court
by which they hope to obtain AN in
junction order restraining the Demp-
sey-Tunney fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-08

yearh Il II
The schedule of follows:
25--II ami
&c lartson
October IS Hamilton
Ocob 6-Pu at Pittsburgh
October al
ober 3O--Mc
PR vdenceC
13-S a
Brown a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-08
GRID STAR rs MARRIED.

CHICAGO, September P).-The
secret marriage last May of Herbert
Steger. captain of the 1924 University
of Michigan foot ball team. and Dor
othy Garnet, 16, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. CYRUS L. Garnet Of Evanston.
has become known~ "a thsir friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-08
PLAY FOR TENNIS TITLE.

Carl Cragoe and G. +, STAN, f1nalists
in the Suburban Tennis Leagues an
nual tournament, meet today at
o'clock on Bureau of Standards
courts. Cragoe and Davis won the
doubles title on Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-08
sOCCERIsTs MEET TONIGHT.

The executive committee of the
Washington Soccer League meets to-
night at the District Building to APP
prove the league rules drawn up by
the regulations committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-08
Dempsey Saws His Training Has Proved Three Stories Be P
WOMEN In SPORT
by CORIN.\E FR4ZIER-

~RACK held Galngcr grounds
ground be
l held on Plaza field
Il who placed OF the preliminary VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-08

wn6n the excite
nent of that trip
was over he would
probably C o m g
back to this coun-
try and sign to
fight in defense of
his title. | told
them that it wa $
entirely up to
Dempsey.
They stornned at
this and told me
that 1t was up to
me. and not Demp-
sey, repeating the
trouble m a k G /
charges.
Dempsey came
in here before hr
sailed To Europe
and told us be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-08
CridirOn | leaders, of 1926
Interesting Facts About Foot Ball Coaches and
Captains of Big College Elevens for This Season
CAPTAIN.
No. IIColgate

TWO have played large part the OF Colgate
in the past They ryon. captain of the Maroon
last and Nicholas r. Nick Meher who the leader OF the
eleven this
is and
s