davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-01
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS LEAGUE.
Team STANDING

H!Eh Team game-547
High team set-1 6O2
high Individual average-Michou. 1922
tS gamesl and Kiley. 1O6-11 (I2 games).
Most spares-.KiIey and o'Brien. each 27.
High set-Kane 35c.
High fat game-Mears, "a.
Christopher swept it's set with Pinta
to take the lead last week. These
hves took two Of three games: Santa
Maria from Salvador, Columbia from
Forest Glen and Genoa from Trini-
dad.
Santa Maria established new game
and set marks Of SAT and 1902, al.
though 1t lost its second match, 514
to 519.
Evening star., 1926-11-01

Starting with games of los and
set, especially since he was working
mobile. He actually did better shoe
of the first two, but you'd never que
All he had was nine splits in the
10 boxes and the only spare break
that presented itself late in the game
so startled him that he missed the
pins with both shots.
However, since his team lost by a
margin of about 40 pins, he scarcely
can be charged with contributing
much toward the defeat, but he GER
tainly looked discouraged enough for
the full five-man team.
Another bowling team has adopted
a uniform. The Smithfields will be
sporting nifty suits when they tackle
the Orrisons Thursday night in the
Athletic Club League at Convention
Hall.
With foot ball grabbing so much
room in the Sunday paper these days,
it is impossible to crowd all of the
facts and figures of Washington's
bowling leagues into the pink section
Of The Sunday Star. But those who
miss out on Sunday get their innings
today. The dope on many circuits fol-
lows:
Evening star., 1926-11-01
ATHLETIC CLUB LEAGUE.


High Ganle-Nationals. Cog.
High Team set-Arlington. 1909.
High individual sets-McKay. (Nationals),
1896: Mandley (Arlington). 396.
High. individual game-Friend (Recrea
ionl. 154
High strikes-McKay (Nationals). 12.
High spares-Mandley lArlington). AZ.
High average - Mandley (Arlington).
Arlington held to first place in the
Athletic Club League by defeating
the Nonads three games. Recreation
Evening star., 1926-11-01
INTERNAL REVENUE LEAGUE.

High team games-Annex No. /. b67
Personal Audit, 653: Solicitors. .552,
Annex No. !. 1877: Clearing Division. l.552
High individual sets-Mansuy. 357: Tar
ter. 357: Charest 356.
High individual games-shear. 14e: skeen.
High spares-Charest. Il: Tarter. 80.
High strikes-Lewis. IA: Tarter 10
Leading .averages-Tarter. 1O9-15: Lewis,
1882: Leslie. 1875: Mansuy. 1913: Charest.
1857; Davis. 1O5.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
CADETS AND MIDSHIPMEN
HEAD SEABOARD ELEVENS
Both Teams Appear Likely to Enter Chicago Battle
With Clean States for Season-Four Outfits
Have Their Winning Records Broken
BY the Associated Press.

YORK November 1-Foo critics
records this for today inclined the
mythical
of mule of goat
Chicago November
victory
Virginia Wesleyan which Boston Colleges
this and high
OF the with 231 points
waoped Yale
Franklin Marshall and Ursnus and the the Dame
Is will
Evening star., 1926-11-01
Friedman Well Covered.

FINALLY in the second half his state
syHas such that he threw the ball with
hardly semblanCe of his usual art
Indeed, he seemed glad to get 1t away
anl have the play done with.
Michigan's running plays rarely got
into the backfield. The forwards
stopped them in their tracks. The
only lapSeS were on an occasional
play when Friedman faxed a criss-
cross and then tossed the ball to Gill
bert, who came around to take it.
But no great damage was done. Then,
from fake placement kick. the
Michigan backs made several nifty
advances, il being very hard seem
fngly to impress a defensive team
with the fact that when a place kick
formation is taken there is no assur-
stnce that kick will follow.
one or two gains arising from this
source placed Michigan in position
for a real drop or place kick, but
these opportunities came on occasions
when the Westerners were filled with
confidence that they would score
rouchdowns
So much for the Navy defense,
which was a hard hitting. militant
brand of foot ball every instant
When finally the Wolverines were
tlOmin3'ed mentally and physically,
when they were shocked, dismaye
and demoralized by the failure of
their aerial attack and their running
plays and when they were sore to
he bone with the battering they
had received. Navy turned loose
Evening star., 1926-11-01
ROD and STREAM
by PERRY MILLER.

9TH the Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers muddy
K which become
that the Potomac
rains should be in fishing the end Of the
week perhaps by Thursday ~ 1 % '
Reports from the say that the bout
excellent
Virginia
fish, The
limit is Is, and all fish inches in length
Evening star., 1926-11-01
FORWARD WALL HINDERED
WOLVERINES AIR ATTACK
Sacrificed Player That Five.NIan Defense Might Be
Formed, But Six Men Stood off Enemy Rush
men and Also Took Good Care of Friedman.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK November Line play has assumed significance this
than the forward
stalled and other
- made in the foot ball rules.
1t remained however. the Navy Saturday
Baltimore
thus far
There offensive Navy line play, largely
defensive Michigan defeated
Evening star., 1926-11-01
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE.
Team Standings.

dlgn team set-SurVey NO. L, I.OSS.
High team game-Survey No. l. 67S.
High individual set-Oberheim 36s.
High individual game-Oberheim 151
=. High individual averages-Flanery. 1911:
Oberheim. 1000: Drexilius. 103-1O.
Survey No. took three games
from Land, the last game by only a
margin of one pin. King and Ober-
helm were the big guns of Surveys
attack with sets of 353 and $50, re-
spectively.
Secretary took two from Survey
No. 2. Much credit is due Flanery,
the old reliable anchor man, who
spilled the pins for 351 set.
Close games were rolled by Pension
and Indian No. Q, the latter taking
two games. The third game was tied
and Indian No. won the roll-off by
two pins.
Close games were rolled between
Indian No. 1 and Parks. Indian No
grabbed two games, the first and
third, while Parks took the second
by two pins.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, No
vember 1.-The Potomac and Shenan
doah rivers both were muddy this
morning.
Evening star., 1926-11-01

with the Arcadians and Meyer Davis
clubs, by taking the entire set from
the Caseys. Wolf and Webb were
best with 33S each. while Wood led
the losers with 331.
Internal Revenue completed the
weeks schedule by taking two from
H. B. Denham. losing only when the
latter rolled a 573 game in their Sec
ond effort. Hanrahan's 366, including
a 142 game. was best. while Newman
led Denham's club with 328.
Evening star., 1926-11-01

The Wolverines came to the field
with the mental sanction of a sure
IRE overhead attack and a strong run.
ming game. AS long as they remain
cd in this mood they were dangerous
and likely at any time to shoot some
fireworks that would leave the Mid
shipmen trailing. They had the stuff
make no mistake about that.
Took Punch Out of Michigan.
The Navy's problem was to con.
vince the confident Michigan players
that the arms they bore were inef.
fectiVe. No easy problem. First
there had to he q line defense which
was something more than a defense
IN Its power and spirit and general
effectiveness.
The Maize and Blue line had to be
dealt with not only, but work of
deadly nature had to be done in the
tackfield. Primarily there was the
problem Of Friedman to Oosterbaan.
Navy scouts evidently watched the
Mlchigan-Illinois game of the preced-
1ng week with wide open eyes.
The first problem was to keep Mich
5gan's passes going on exterior lines.
tor 1t was clear that with the star
wolverine end cutting in swiftly to
che center, the ball swishing to him
IKE base ball after considerable de.
lay. Michigan would do a lot of
damage
Navy checked this with a five.man
cefenSe. four backs in box formation
ana a safety man still farther back.
II required sturdy faith in a line
10 dispense with the defensive full.
back, but Navy had that necessary
commence and there was not q mo.
ment throughout the game when the
Miushlpman forwards did not handle
y everything that came TO them with.
OUT asking any back to plug up holes.
Forwards Wide Awake.
The Navy defense played not only
territory. but the eligible receivers
and they played the ball as well. On
many occasions there was an abso-
Iute clash of perfect precision-pre-
cIslon IN throwing the ball and re-
celvers arriving where they should
De- ana precision of the defense in
meetlng the emergency. In such case
the decision is more likely to lie with
me defense, and so it did at Balti-
more. 1t must be said that the cock
sureness of Michigan in failing to
nave any Of her passes grow out of
deceptlon helped the Navy cause.
In the meantime the Navy forwards,
rrter checking the Michigan line
The Middle forwards played on a
pretty low plane-SWarmed into the
Dackleld and attended to Friedman.
Never in a big game has the writer
seen a forward pass thrOwer so con-
eistenuy a nj uu"rringly punished as
rlediraa was. Practically every
ime be threw the ball his form was
sent sprawling 10 the turf, not gently
ort"n it seemed as though he was
cracked after the ball had left his
hand. HUT tho shade was pretty fine,
and the two penalties the Navy drew
1or roughing him We're cheap In view
or the sure ana steady degrees to
which the star Michigan back ap-
preached a state of mellowness as
The game went on
Evening star., 1926-11-01
With the Bowlers

yHEN ducks breaking against they sometimes posi-
wv second place Buildings
last week n the Federal League
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30
HILLTOPPERS AND
HEBRON TO STAGE
CLASSIC TODAY

Hebron, Oct 29.-Tomorrow two
bitter rivals will again meet on the
gridiron, in Hebron and Kent's Hill
Although the Hebron team has shown
little offense so far this year, things
are likely to break tomorrow after
noon.
The game is on Hebron's field, and
the Big Green gridders will have full
support from their student body, as
Well as an exceedingly large number
of the alumni who have been focking
in to the old school since Friday
morning. Spirit is high on the He
bron campus, and things look rosy
for Coach Dryers huskies.
Not only has the Hebron team a
tradition to hold up but a win over
Kents Hill will be one step nearer
the coveted championship. Although
NJ. c. l. took the measure of the hill
toppers, Hebron must vanquish them
to stay in the running.
Coach Dwyer has q fell primed
crew waiting for the whistle to start
the fireworks, and with Captain
kinsley back in the lineup great
things are expected.
For the Big Green, Giant Conroy
Milton Wheeler, Norty Lamb and Sid
Farrell are expected to shine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30
TIGER FLOWERS
TO DEFEND TITLE
AGAINST WALKER

New York, Oct. 29.-(R)-Negotia-
tons have been closed for Tiger
Flowers, Georgia Negro, to defend his
worlds middleweight title in a 10
round match with Micky Walker,
former welterweight champion, at the
Coliseum, Chicago, Dec. 3, according
to announcement today by Walk
Miller, manager of Flowers.
Miller said he signed with Jim
Mullins, Chicago promoter, for the
match, after being guaranteed $4,000
by Jack Kearns, Walkers manager
Kearns has taken over Flowers
percentage and shouldered the finan-
cial risk in order to clinch the match,
Miller declared.
Tex. Rdckard also was bidder for
the bout but refused to offer Flowers
more than $4,000, according to
Miller.
Flowers also has been signed for
a 10 round match at Chicago, Nov.
%. with Eddie Huffman, California
light heavyweight. 1t will be at
catch weights.
Miller said he was leaving for
Atlanta today 10 confer with PA"
Stribling on proposal to take over
a controlling interest in the manage
ment of Young Stribling. Miller
has offered 100000 for three
fOurths share in the young Georgia
boxer and hopes TO close the deal
in a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30
FORMER KENT'S
HILL STAR WITH
COLBY FRESHMEN

Waterville, Oct. 29-Colby year.
ling put on the last finishing touches
this afternoon for the game with
Notre Dame at Seaverns Field to-
morrow at 2.30 P. NJ. The workout to-
day was of a light nature, stress be-
ing put on kicking and polishing up
each player on his individual assign
ments so that every play will go off
smoothly
Coach Vale has been putting his
charges through hard scrimmages all
week in an effort to build up a
strong offensive, as in the game with
Hebron last week the Freshmen were
unable to score on the Green aggre-
cation although they were several
times deep in the Hebron territory.
Red" Lee, former Kent's Hill star
will start the game at right tackle,
Lee, although out for practice but
one day at the time, played the last
part of the Hebron game and soon
made his presence known in the line.
He knows football thoroughly, but
his greatest value is in his indomin-
liable fighting spirit. He Is on every
play and not many opposing men get
through his position. Lee can play
any position on the line, and in case
of weak spot showing up, he can
be shifted to fill it.
Although the Notre Dame aggrega-
ton is reputed to have a strong club,
the frosh are slated to win.
The starting lineup will be: Right
end, Asehmore; right tackle, Lee:
right guard, Draper; center, Arber;
left guard, Rogers; left tackle,
Davidson; left end, Sturhahn; quar-
terback, Davis; right halfback,
Klusic; left halfback, Fiske; full
back, Donovan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30
Conn. Aggies Fix
On Is Hoop Dates

st@rs, Conn, Oct. 29-(Pj-The
Agricultural College
eshetball team has 16 games on its
kheigls for this season.
Ihe schedule-Dec. II, Pratt In
Eate at Brooklyn; Dec. IS. Crescent
C. at Brooklyn; Jan. S, Cooper
eol' Jan. 10, Northwestern; Jan.
TUFTS at Nedford; Jan. %, Har-
at Cambridge; Jan &c SPRING
at Springfield; Jan. 20, New
FnIsaire; Feb. II, Norwich at
rhHeId, Vt; Feb. u. Vermont at
nIIlston' VI; Feb. 10, Trinity at
iaod' Feb, -, Holy Cross at
h,s ~, Conn; Feb. &c, Wesley
Mar ) Maine; Mar. 4. Rhode Is
y, al Kingston, r. J.; Mar. Il,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30
City League Standing
CrOteau and GirOux
Win 10 String Match

The classy bowling team of A.
Cfoteau and Giroux won a ten string
match from Eddie Croteau and Eddie
Lausicr on the Y. NJ. C. A. alleys last
evening. A. Croteau of the winning
aggregation was high single man for
the match with lis and was also high
total with 1904. The winners wish
to take this opportunity to challenge
the two man team from Waterville to
Q. ten stir match
The following is a summary of last
nights match:
EDW ARDS
A. Croteau, s.. 101. 81, 90, sS, 115, 1o3,
?6. lis, 102-1004.
Giroux, rs, 1O9 Sc, 81, 81, 81, IS,
106, "a. t07- 934.
Total-193S
PONIES
Lausier, so, 81. SO, 70, So, "a. III,
IS, rs, 90-S83.
E. Croteau, 80, 81, 96, 90, 112, IS. "a,
80, IS, SS-947.
Total-1SS0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30
Number of Eastern Colleges Seeking Title VIII Be Cut Today
MULETEERS READY
FOR TUSSLE WITH
maine ELEVEN

Waterville, Oct. 29.-The Colbv
squad put in their last practice here
today in preparation for the Crucial
game of the season with University
Of Maine at Orono tomorrow after
noon.
The practice this afternoon con-
sisted in offensive tactics, running
through the repertory of plays, ana
kicking. In the session this after
noon, special stress was laid upon
the individual work OF each PLAYER
in the line and great Improvement
is shown over the work of the pre-
Vious week. -
The line has shown to better ad-
vantage through the stress of work
in this department throughout the
week. AS a unit it has charged
lower and more effectively than it
did last Saturday against Bowdofn.
and it is hoped that it will show to
much better advantage against the
powerful Maine line.
Special attention has been given to
the passing attack, uncovered in the
Bowdoin game by the Muleteers.
Better protection to the passers and
better receiving of the passes has al
so been impressed upon the backs
and ends.
Although Colby is perfectly aware
of the power of the Maine team, es-
pecially its inpenetrable line, it is
going up to the lair of the Bears
with every intention of bringing
back a victory. Not since Colbys
championship year of 1928 have the
Muleteers taken Maine into camp
The team is in good condition as far
as injuries go; none of the first
string men will be kept out of the
lineup because of poor physical con-
ton goes. Their mental condition is
right; confident but not conceited
The starting lineup will be as fol-
lows: Left end, Fielder or Callaghan;
left tackle, Carlson; left guaro,
Bagnall; center. Captain O'Donnen;
right guard, Peacock; right tackle,
Heal: right end, Fotter; quarter
back, Erickson; left halfback, John
son; right halfback, Rogers; full
back, Drummond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30

paign was clean government and the
sanctity Of the ballot box. His
speech was delivered mainly in the
interests Of Senator George II. Moses
Of New Hampshire, but he declared
that clean government should come
before party politics
The Idaho senator denounced the
world court and upheld the tariff
laws. In some states, outside Of
New Hampshire, they are not at
tempting to meet the issues. They
exist and are here forcing themselves
upon the people for consideration.
Not in the history of the country
have there been more important mat
tiers than those coming up for action
before the Senate and congress he
declared.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30
B0WO0IN STUDENTS
ALL PLANNING
TO ATTEND GAME

Brunswick, Oct. 29-Practically
the entire student body at Bowdoin
College will journey to Lewiston to-
morrow afternoon to support the
football team in its clash with Bates.
The team was given a very light sig
nal workout this afternoon and will
leave for Lewiston in time for a good
warming up on Garcelon Field be-
fore the game. With the exception
of Dick Brown, the 220-pound guard
who will be out of the contest on ac-
count of an attack of the grippe, the
team is in fine shape for the con-
test. The second varsity with Ken
dali and w. Murphy, ends; Kennedy
and Todd, tackles; Robertson and NJ.
Hewett. guards; Oaks, center; and a
hackfield to be selected from Frates,
ThaSer. Howes, Means and Olmstead.
will probably play the second and
third periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30
BATES HARR|ERS
NOSE OUT MAINE
IN CROSS COUNTRY

Lewiston, Oct. 29-Providing one
Of the greatest upsets in the history
of cross country country running In
this state, Bates won the 18th annual
state of Maine intercollegiate Har-
rier chase by one point over Uni
versity of Maine here today. The
scores: Bates 80, Maine 81. Colby
So.
Bowdoin, which last year an
nounced withdrawal from Cross
Country running, had no team enter
ed again this year.
University of Maine was ranked an
odds on favorite before the race
especially after 1t became known on
the eve Of the race that illness and
eligibility cost the Garnet five men
But coach Chef Jenkins team, led
by the fair haired Allie Wills, the
State mile and two mile champ,
punched at the wire to win after
heart breaking struggle over the
local hills. The expected struggle
between Forrest Taylor of the Uni
versity and Allie Wills Of Bates
failed to develope for Taylor trotted
him an easy victory.
Wills started the race in poor con-
dition, but finished only 90 yards In
the rear of the Maine star for second
place. He collapsed after finishing.
Bates placed Wills in second place,
Hobbs and Wardwell in tie for
fourth and fifth, Brown in seventh
place and Chesley in 18th.
Maine placed Taylor on first,
cushing in third, Stinson in eighth
and Mcknight and Noyes in tie
for ninth and tenth.
Colby had two men in the first
dozen, Brudno in sixth and Allen
in 18th.
IT was Bates fourth win in the 10
runs Maine has won all the rest Of
them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30

plogle, a former missionary was
present and spoke to the ladies. The
Chapter on Modern Women was dis
cussed, under the leadership of Mrs.
C. S. TowIe. Maps, pictures and
posters added to the interest in the
study. Several new members were
added to the Circle.
Forty ladies We're present at din
ner Thursday at the all day meeting
Of the Ladies' Social circle held al
Mrs. L. C. Roberts home. Table
decorations and favors were in Hal
ioween coioIs.
The next meeting. viii be November
10th, with Mrs. Sadie Dudley Mrs.
Clara Wheeler will be program
leader.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30
WINTHROP

Mrs. John Young and Mrs. Albert
French entertained at whist We'd
nesday and Thursday afternoon. at
the home of Mrs. Young.
On Wednesday afternoon the
guests were, Mrs. Fred Lord Of Au-
gusta, who won the first prize, Mrs.
Merton Hodge, winner of second
honOrs, Mrs. II. W. Stevens winner
Of the consolation, and Mrs. Arthur
Agnew, Mrs. H. S. Woodman, Miss
Bertha Hudson, Mrs. Herbert Bell
Mrs. c. R. Hartman. Mrs. G. N
Towle, Mrs. Ray Riley, Mrs. Arthur
Stilphen, Mrs. Warren Macomber,
Mrs. H. S. Webb, Mrs. Ora Maxim,
Mrs. c. F. Marble, Miss Harriet Yves
ton, Mrs. f. E. Jackson, Mrs. A. E.
Snow, Mrs. L. T. Carleton and Mrs.
Lawrence Richmond.
On Thursday afternoon the guests
were Mrs. Fred Chenery, of mon
mouth; Mrs. l. J. Kesner. Mrs. J..
II. Wellman, Mrs. P. Bishop, Mrs.
Wellington Higgins, Mrs. Ray KIM
ball, Mrs. ]. NJ. Towle, Mrs. Mary
Kurtz, Mrs. Everard French, Mrs.
Norman Brown, Mrs. Annette Giles,
Miss Ida Morrill,, Mrs. E. c. Leigh
ton, Mrs. Arthur Briggs, Mrs. Carroll
Perry and Miss Marjorie Rollins. The
prize winners were Mrs. Perry, Mrs
Higgins and Mrs. Kesner. Dainty re-
freshmentS were served at both par
ties
The Literary club sale at the home
of Miss Ida Morrill, will be held Mon
day, Nov. list, instead of Nov. 3rd at
5 /. M.
William Dow Of this town has
grown a giant cabbage, which weighs
10 pounds, measures feet and "a
inch III circumference one way, and
feet, 10 inches the other.
The Friends Mission Circle met
Wednesday with Mrs. Gertrude
Skene. with 20 ladies present. Cut
flowers and Halloween novelties
decorated the tables where a deli
cious dinner was served. Mr.. Re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30

and there is no reason why the beefy
boys shouldn't shine at both sports.
1t is sprinters and hurdlers who af
ford a more interesting subject for
discussion, so let's consider a few of
them.
TWO of the University of Southern
CaIlforna's great athletes. Fred Kel-
y, Olympic hurdIing champion, and
Charley Paddock, Olympic sprint
champion, both failed as football
players. They are only two examples
of many. Why is it? No lack Of
what Coach Zuppke, of Illinois, calls
intestinal fortitude," certainly. The
aforementioned saving of the legs. so
Unborn to great track star, had a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30

he hits the line or is tackled, at the
expense of his football ability.
Jim Thorpe was not only the great
est aIl-around football player, but
he was also one of the greatest all
around track and field stars Young
ony' Piansky of Georgetown Uni
versIty, is sort of second Thorpe"
IN that respect, as he is also inter
collegiate decathIon champion, and
starred at full-back for his college
all last football season. Hills and
Gates of Princeton, Lieb of Notre
Dame, and Anderson of Southern
California, are good examples of
weight men who were also great
lInesn'en on their college elevens,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30
ART Fletcher
TO COACH new
YORK AMERICANS

New York oct. 29.-tPl-Arthur
Fletcher, former manager Of the
Philadelphia Nationals. has signed as
coach with the New York Yankees,
the club announced today,
Fletcher joined the Yankee board
of strategy after three years as man
ager Of the ThiIlies, He was notified
Of his release ten days ago and has
been succeeded by Stufy McInnis.
Fletcher is expected to serve as
first lieutenant on the field to Miller
Higgins, manager Of the American
League champions He was a star
at shortstop for the New ork Giants
for years under McGraw but this is
his first American League engage
mpnt.