davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
INVASION OF GRANGE
FAILS TO STIR COAST

Red Grange and his foot ball clan
will shortly be heading for California.
Word comes East that absolutely no
interest can be discerned in the i'm.
pending visit of the once elusive Hi
nois star. and that the encoura cement
which the visiting foot ballers Will re
ceiEe from the press Of the West Coast
will be. to say the least. mild
II most certainly seems that the
success OF pro foot ball is not going
to lie in transforming with lot OF
trained seals. If it has q place. it
will be along lines originally estab-
hshed that is, a hometown eleven
which Will gain for itself that backing
and enthusiaum which are born OF
local pride. coupled with the desire
TO see foot ball games, on the part OF
lovers of the sport who are prevented,
chiefly by reasons of locality, from
seeing many, if any, college elevens
in action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
BASKET BALL RESULTS

At Georgetown - Lafayette. p;
Georgetown. 20.
At College Park-MaryIand. 80;
Richmond. L.. II.
At Atanta-Georgia Tech, 23
Marquette. 10.
At Athens--Tuiane, IL; Georgia, %.
At Chapel Hill-North Carolina, Al;
Durham "Y," 10.
At Observation-Disclosures Blues, sc;
High Point College, "a (3 extra periods
At Observation-Disclosures ham Southern
"A; MillSapS, l3.
At ambridge-Harvard, 90; Massa.
chusettS Tech. %.
At Georgetown, Ky.-kentucky, SO,
Georgetown Ky.). 81.
At Danville. Ky.-Kentucky Yves
leyan, %: Centre, u.
At Baton Rouge-Louisiana State
IA: Louisiana College. 22
At Beaver FallS-Carncgie Tech. -
Geneva, -.
At Green Castle-Depauw, AZ
Evansville, 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
BIG EVENTS ON TURF
WILL NOT CONFLICT

CHICAGO, January 13 CP). - East
and West will not conflict in the dates
for important stake events during the
coming turf season.
This was the message brought by
col. Matt j. VIM, general manager
of the Kentucky Jockey Club, who
has arrived for conferences here and
III St. Louis on selecting Western
dates.
The Preakness will be run at PIN
lico May 10 and the Kentucky Derby
ut Churchill Downs May 10. The
Dwyer and Belmont stakes, early sea
son events in New York, will be Set
to enable the best horses to compete
for the rich prizes arranged IN Chi
Cago and st. Louis, as well as keep
their engagements in the East.
Col. Winn announced recently that
with the aid of Chicago sportSmen he
would build Americas finest race
course > miles beyond the Cook Coun-
n fChicagoi line. in Will County. lie
1,clieves il viii he ready for racing
Ia.e ia june.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
BROWN, NAVY, CALIFORNIA,
HARVARD, COLGATE IN LIST
Crimson Said TO Want Wendell, Now at Lehigh, and
That Robinson May Go Back TO Providence.
- Others Very Much Unsettled.
BY II. c. BYRD.

T I'VE schools in the loot ball world have yet to
1920 foot ball squads Harvard Brown Col
NAVY finding take
of hee month 1t doubtful
schools been this the
would depend achieve them grid
scendency
would violate all
dents coach
anything.
From that WENDELL Lehgh
provided he released
Harvard
another nated that
Brown would Brown
LL i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
HIGHEST GOLF LINKS
PLANNED BY HOTEL

CHICAGO, January IS LP).-Plans
for the highest golf links in the
world were completed today by Harry
NOR, who is going to build a minia-
ture course on top of the Morrison
Hotel for his delectation.
The links will be some 400 feet
above the street level in the exact
center of downtown Chicago. Sky
scrapers are all around. but their
roofs are beneath the aerial golf
course The spire of the Methodist
Temple, a block away, is the only
structure that will rise above the
fairways and greens.
NOR, who is known all over Amer
lea and even abroad among golfers, is
building a bungalow on the roof of
the hotel tower, which rises As stories.
The golf course will serve as landscap-
ing for the modern cliff dwelling. 1t
is not to be an adjunct Of the hotel
but for the use of the owner and his
personal visitors.
There are some golf links higher
above sea level in mountainous coun-
tries" said Moir, but this one will
have the highest artificial elevation.
There will be a few holes for mashie
pitches, with the green's guarded by
nets, but most Of the holes will be
for putting"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
Fiue Bic Colleges Lack Grid Coaches Invaders Call Jones Create
NAVY TO MAKE DRIVE
FOR BETTER ELEVEN

Naval Academy athletic officials are
planning to raise the standard of foot
ball there by next season.
The first move was to designate
Lieut. Comdr. William A. Richardson,
assistant director of physical training
charge of the preliminary work until
a head coach arrives.
The determination to have better foot
ball teams at the academy was indi-
Gated by the schedule which has been
arranged for next year, which IS SO
difficult that the Navy team must be
strong or be defeated in a number of
games.
The Navy team will meet next year
Princeton, Colgate. Michigan. George
town and the Military Academy and
four other teams little below this
standard.
There will also be distinct changes in
the coaching system. The most impor-
| tant change will be that the head
coach and probably one assistant will
be permanently attached to the de
partment of physical training and re
main at the academy during the whole
LfchOol year
1t also is probable that the other
assistant coaches. who will be young
| officers, former members of the Mid
Shipmen team. will be detailed to the
Naval Academy early in the season.
The work which will be expected OF
the head coach is now being done by
Lieut.. Comdr. Richardson. lie has as
Sembled as many Of the candidates for
next years team as are available and
given talks on the rules, outlines OF
! play and fundamentals. Efforts will be
made TO have both indoor and outdoor
practice along certain lines during the
, Winter and Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
FORT WASHINGTON WINS
BARRACKS COURT MATCH

Fort Washington's basket ball team
opened the defense of its District
Service League title by defeating the
Washington Barracks five, 40 to 90
last night at the War College gym
in the initial game of the 1926 series.
The Champions are not listed for
action again until a week from to.
night. when they invade the Army
Medical Center floor at Walter Reed
Two tilts are carded for tomorrow.
Fort Humphreys playing at Boiling
Field ard the Army Medicos meeting
Fort M,'er on the latter teams floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
ANAC0STIA EAGLE FIVE
CARRIERS SIXTH IN ROW

Anacostia Eagle basket ballers. Dis
trict senior champions. rang up their
sixth straight victory when they over
came the Calvary Methodist five, II
10 10. Nader of the Eagles and
Scrivener OF Calvary led the scorers
with I and 6 points, respectively
Calvary's reserves Jared badly in
the preliminary and We're forced To
bow to the Columbia Heights five.
y to IA. HoIGson Gagged two court
goals for the winners and made good
with all six of his free losses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
ARGYLE PIRATES CLASH
WITH ELK FIVE TONIGHT

Five members of the Argyle bas-
ket ball SQUAD have reorganized un-
der the name of the Argyle Pirates
and will play their first game to-
night with the Washington Elks
quint in the knights of Columbus
Hall.
Tauly Byrne and Lee FITZGERALD
former Georgetown players. are mem
bers of ne Elks combination. The
Pirate lineup viii include Sincen
Robertson. Mcqueen. Ahearn and
Brady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
BY Sol Aletzge

When an opponent is dribhling
down the floor he should be attacked
from the side in order to prevent
collision and resulting foul, and
also to force aim as far from the
basket as possible. That will reduce
his chances of scoring should he try
for a shot.
By getting directly in front of the
PLAYER dribbling it is almost 1mPossi-
hIe TO stop him without fouling him
Furthermore, it is much easier for
him to direct his dribble TO one side
and to have an easier shot for the
basket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
EPIPHANY TOSSERS ADD
TOTAL OF THREE WINS

tinued to add to their wins last night
'arwicks tonight at 80, on Eastern
ouble victory by handing the Arrows
c Liberty Athletic Club five, II TO p,
b under 4l-to-11 count
Kennedy Athletic Club is booking
games with 1l0-pound teams. Call
Lincoln 4341.
Rialto tossers play against the Hy-
attsville National Guard five tomor-
row and Will meet the Auroras on
Sunday at Immaculate Conception
gym.
Patterson led the attack when the
DeMolay five ran UP a 22-to-7 score on
the Washington Hebrew Alumni
quint.
Atlantic Athletic Club trimmed the
Council five, % to 20.
kanawha Midgets won third vic
tory over the Corinthians by the
count of Is to =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13

tackle GonzaSa on the George Wash
ington University floor.
GOnzaga's next start will be made
tomorrow night against the George
town freshmen in the preliminary to
the eorgetown-Bucknell clash at Hill
top.
Dewitt Prep basketers, listed for d
meeting with the Leonardtown Acad-
envy today, bowed TO Hyattsville High
yesterday by the count of "a to IL.
University of Maryland and George
town freshmen teams figured in vic
tories yesterday. the College Parkers
trimming Sparks High. "A to IA. and
the Hilltoppers winning from the St.
Johns Props, % to II.
CentraFs basket ball five was to en-
counter a team representing Forrest
Park High of Baltimore, today in
the Central gym.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
CENTRAL AND EASTERN
SCORE In TITLE SERIES

school basket ball dopeers their
the Central
successfully opened the defense OF its championship by winning
Tech Western swamped by Eastern
to II. -
Manual
pie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
BY SPIKE WEBB,
Boxing Coach United States Naval Academy
and 192O-2I OlynDcs.

A NY amateur boxer has a
II chance to make the Olympic
n team and the trip to Holland
in l92S-two years off.
The first thing to do is get busy.
Join class or club, if possible. Get
some older fellow who knows a little
about boxing to coach you at first.
Begin to practice with the gloves,
and as soon as you can compete
against other boys you'll begin to
learn the art rapidly.
But you don't have to belong to =
club to learn to box. If you can't get
into a gymnasium. fit up your own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
LIBERTYS LACK GAME.

Pop Kremb's Liberty Athletic Club
tOsserS will he without a game tomor-
row as a result Of a cancellation by
the ST. Martins Seniors. The Liberty
manager claims that this is the third
time the Saints have failed to meet
his team after arranging for a game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13

q u 4LIiIli44tS ~ = anu u 'Iii14ilS II
The Big Five swamped the Royal Gil
The Epiphany Chapel Insects also
got into the limelight by handing the
Harris Insects setback. 81 to 10, for
their fourth straight victory.
Following their game with the War
Wicks tonight the Juniors probably
will not see action again until Mon
day, when they tackle the Kanawhas
at the Arcade. The next night they
meet the Cardinals at Epiphany gym
and on January % will play a return
game on Gonzaga High court.
Playing at Alexandria last night,
the Cardinals nosed out the st. Mary's
Juniors, SO to 35. Every member of
the winning quint had Il hand in the
scoring, Latham leading in the shoot
ing with a total of seven baskets.
Memorial Club basketers are listed
for an enga cement with the Comets
tomorrow at 9:15 on Eastern High
court.
TreInonts bowed to Pullman. sc to
21. Tripp registered II goals from
SCrimmage.
Jack Smith scored ii court goals
for the Yankees, when the Independ-
ents were swamped, 6S to 20.
Elliott tossers meet the ST. Mary's
Celtics tonight at Alexandria.
Manager Milton Henderson of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13

"Tolley is a great match play e.
err" said Conpston to the writer "bl.
he is not nearly as skiIlful as June-
Bobby is the nearest approach to iIa.
~ Nardon ! have ever seen. u.
swing is perfection itself He is 4 iH
ished golfe9 in every respect"
Massey win not even admit that IT,
ley can stop Jones. Bobby IS IT,,
straight" said Massy. and his iros
shots-Oh, they are wonderful, Jone
will win"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
First Coal of 1000 Members
Nou Assured for Boys Club

n LEDGES and the first milestone oi 1000
for The Boys Club That
the spreading evidenced by the receipt
today Meek Wolfe White Sulphur Springs Mont
club
pledge The chief particularly pleased
sucha shorld be n Tie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13

Both have expressed the belief that
Bobby Jones will win the British anna.
teur championship if he carries out
his intention of competing in that
event next Spring. They also think
Gum will make a good showing in the
British amateur, although they doubt
whether he has the experience neces.
sary To win
Cyril Tolley is the only British golf
or whom Compston regards as being
capable Of stopping Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
WOMEN IN SPORT
BY CORTNNE FRAZIER

(ENTRAL HIGH SCHOOLS fair larpshooters competing III
members match for the medal offered hg
~ club organized under the National Rifle Association
includes 100 girls
medals will be awarded One will Il
and the other the shot
clubs
Tor Eghsc LIZ hnnnrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
Final Is One-Sided.

The Western-Eastern tilt was a
one-sided affair after the first period,
which ended with Eastern in the lead,
3 to ,. The Georgetowners failed to
score again before halftime, while the
Lincoln Park crew ran its count to
Is points.
Westerns green team played gamely
but could do little against the expert
euced combination led by Capt. Julie
Radice. Boots Scruggs was high
scorer for the winners with a total of
four court goals and a trio of free
tOssers, while Wilson led the Western
attack and accounted for six points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13

Oyerconfidence evidently had some
thing to do with the poor showing
made by the Blue and White passers
during the opening half Of the fray.
Taking the floor picked as sure win
ners, the Central players seemed to
take their victory as a foregone con-
cIusion and failed to exert themselves
to any extent SlipshOd passing lost
them many chances at the basket and
by the time intermission was called
they We're on the short end OF q
15-to-12 count.
Chalkey Councillor, Techs captain,
found the hoop five times during the
first two periods, but when Central
returned to the court for the final
sessions he was so closely guarded
that he failed to score a point. Tech
was still in the van when the three
quarter mark was reached, with the
score at IS to 16.
CentraTs team found itself in the
final period, however, and proceeded
to walk away with the game. Capt.
Macdonald, who had been held TO a
single basket during the first half,
registered a trio OF double-counters
and made good on his one foul try
during the second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13

Competition closes tomorrow. All
cards Will be turned in 10 Miss Louise
Hart, faculty adviser. before 8 O'Clock
in the evening.
Both prone and off hand positions
are being fired. -Four targets, two
prone and two off hand, must be turned
in by each competitor. Ten shots are
allowed for each record target with
five sighting shots. No coaching is al
lowed.
The sharpshooter who wins high
man honors this year will have 70
come very near perfection III order 10
best the score made last year by Helen
HUM, who shot 1873, the highest score
ever made in d members match at
Central.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
COULD SCORE In BRITAIN.
TWO STAR PROS DECLARE
Compston Says Tolley Only European With Chance
to Conquer Georgian, But Massey VIII Not
Concede This to Englishman.
BY RAY MCCARTHY.

AUGUSTINE January 13Archie Compstol Engand
golfer Arnaud Massy the French champion
- their
Florida Waiter
being discussed
o
Of
Bobby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
Council team 81 Mashirgtnn 81

Ietic Club overwhelmed the Medic.
Center passers from Walter Zee
Hospital last night on the 81ar.ori-
Webster floor. The score was t2 - q.
The Aides, who have little tifna t.r
practice and have only played toEether
in match games twice, We're no match
for the trained tossers OF the Wash.
ington Club. who have been second
only to the MetropoIitans in cham
pionship play for several years. This
contest was not one Of the regala p
council schedule. hut a specially a#
ranged game played purely Tor r.
reatiOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
Eastern goes into action again t

day, and has two additional games
scheduled for the remainder of the
week. Today the Lincoln Parkers in
wade the home gym of the Episcopal
High basketers at Alexandria, tomor-
row they entertain the Catholic Uni
lersity freshmen and Friday they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
PHELPS TOssERs SCORE.
Phelps Vocal

Phelps Vocational bas1eters won
from a team made up of faculty
members OF the Twelfth street y. NJ.
{. A court, Il 70 l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13

ST. Adams School opens its basket
ball schedule tomorrow with Western
High in the Western gymnasium at
$50 o'clock. An alumni team was de-
feated yesterday in a practice game at
Epiphany, 40 to 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
y, Tbe Gbening 5tar
Il BOYS CLUB
~ Conducted by ROBERT c. MCCLELLAN
Conducted by ROBERT c. MCCLELLAN

bought for a small sum. Maybe you
can start with an old set Several
boys 'chipping" in can get a set with
out much expense per boy. You've
got to have gloves before you can
box.
Then box and every time you start
a blow strike toward the 1928 Olym-
pics. Always have a goal like that
in any sport. It's the big things that
are worth going after.
a number OF boxers on my last
Olympic team were but l6 and II
years of age ind had boxed but n
year in some cases
Wen need a good team to win the
next OlympicS, though my teams won
both in 1920 and 1924. The boys of
other nations of the world are going
IL for boxing stronger than they ever
btVe before. The Firms are coming
10 the front. The Argentines and
French also are good. | don't know
who will be boxing coach of the next
American Olympic teams. but | want
America to win and therefore | want
the members of The Evening Star
Boys club To become good amateur
boxer and perhaps one or two may
he or the ship sailing for Holland in
The carly Sum'qcr of 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13

The chief is in receipt Of u few
letters from members, which he has
been unable to answer up TO this time
owing To the pressure Of other club
affairs However, they viii be answer
ed at the first opportunity.
Again let the club members be i'm
pressed with the fact that they should
talk TO their friends about sending in
"A pledge and application for member
ship. After the club becomes really
active. every fair playing, sport-loving
boy in the District and surrounding
territory, at least. will want to be q
member. and the time to join is now
when the organization is in its In
fancy.
Boys. Yesterday we had the story
of how the boxing game helped Theo
dore Roosevelt, and today Spike Webb
starts his series of articles on boxing
Spike needs but little introduction
His Naval Academy boxing team
never has lost a match. and his TIVE
Olympic teams We're victorS for then
Uncle Sam. He is one Of the best
informed boxing teachers in the COun
try. or the world for hat matter. md
The Boys Club column Will he read
by many of the grown-upS this week
as well as by the boys. since il Is
well-nigh impossible to receive suCf
sound boxing advice anywhere.
Now don't forget to work for mem
bers, boys. There are many surprises
in store.
New Club Applicants.
A list of new applicants for mem
bership follows: ]. Meek Wolfe. ir.
White Sulphur Springs. Mont; Joseph
Rock. sos Columbia road; Edward
BuCklin, IS Spencer street. Hyatts
vile. Md; Leon Davis. 6307 Maple
avenue, Chevy Chase, Md; Franz
Cook, 1131 Eleventh street: Novice
McNeely. POI Fort avenue, Clarendon
Va; Raymond r. DiCkey, 1902 Xii
bourne place; Alfred V. Myers. jr., PSI
II street northeast: Raymond Dennis
80 Lawton avenue. Clarendon, Va
Clarendon, Va; Nicholas Pedone, III
Oregon avenue; Gilman Bailey. PSI
Hall place.
Thomas Miller, Berwyn. Nd; Rich
ard Hobbs. 551S Sherrier place; Il. Der
nard Graeves. Z. No. !, Silver Spring
Md; Lawrence Clark, us Eleventh
street southeast: Julian Di Meglio
618 Girard street northeast; Franz
Di Meglio. SIS Girard street north
east; Frank Parker, jr., 1927 Varnun
street: Joseph Leviton, 141 Florida
avenue: William B. Hansel, $50 Eas
Capitol street: Billy Bardwell, 112t
Park road; Preston Walter, 1O2 Sheri
dan avenue, Takoma Park. d. c.
Victor E. Lawson, 1882 Tenth street
Frederick f. Brown, 636 X stree
northeast; Ernest p. Walter, 10:
Sheridan avenue, Takoma Park, D
c.; Joseph Collins, 1161 North Capito
street; Joseph Lands, 2444 Monro'
street northeast; Richard Hoag gland
1902 Irving street; d. Daily Mulvey
5 Claiming street northeast; Fred A
Roberts 60 Florida avenue northeast
Carl W. Tanner, 2307 Eighteenth
street; John NJ. Taylor, Manassas
Va; Francis Lauriola, 1927 Sixteenth
street southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
Juniors Swimmers

Juniors swimmers of Capital Al
letic Club Will swim with the Metro
politan A. c. juniors in a meet scheG-
uIed for January % in the Y. ". T.
A. pool. This will be the first me.
OF the club season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13

There's something to look for
1Cdrd to. jcHorS. If you think
yOuW like boring be ri0ht here
tomorrow and Spike webb lriH get
busy 1Cith the gIoUes and Sholr you
some tricks as 1CeH as tel you
more dbOut the great game Of
"Girc and take"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
HIGH SCHOOL STANDING.
RESULTS TO DATE.

RESULTS TO DATE.
Business. 21: Western, ~.
Eastern. 40: Technical. 20.
Central. 2S: Technical, 10.
Eastern. 20. Western. IL.
SATURDAYS GAMES.
Central vs.. Business. 10 80.
Technical VS.. Western, IL 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13

Every event in this match was a
noyelty-Including the firing al wild
animals. left-handed off-haud ire
prone rapid fire. firing at the back Of
the target, putting the buils-eye in
the bull s-eye and shooting the spots
off Of playing card. But the rea'
sensation of the day came when Nj
Ludlum turned in her target, viii j.
She had shot from the back. Appa.-
emily. she had been granted second
sight" and had focused her eye d.-
rect upon the invisible buils-eye. Sic
turned in a SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
Princess Athletic Club reserres- -

feated the Interior sextet, - to H..
last night in the only game Of tie
Washington Recreation League schea-
ule played, in the Wilson Normal
gNmnaSIum.
Efficient guarding and accurate pas
work at center prevented the Interior
from uncorking their offensive game
and enabled the Princess passers ~
deliver the ball repeatedly into IT,
hands Of their right forward. MAJ.
Ellen Totten. whose deadly accura..
at the basket netted IS OF the - point
scored
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
Centrars squad is looking forwar'

CentraTs squad is looking forward
10 its second competitive match on
Saturday, January % at which time
it will meet the University OF Mary
land freshman squad in a return
match on the Central range. In the
initial engagement at Maryland the
Centralites noSed out the Diamond
backs by a point margin.
The permanent school squad has not
yet beer selected. but at least three
girls have performed feats on the fir
ing line during practice that would in
dicate they are worthy OF a place on
the team. No letter girls are back this
year, SO the team will be entirely new.