davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-22

of the ing. After That first round he
should have beaten Dempsey by mile.
from Tom Heeney and almost every
round from Johnny Risko. In his big
gest shot he should have been extremely
careful about any low punching after
the lead he had on Schmeling for the
first three rounds.
There Is no questioning his natural
ability. But he hasn't used his head
as he should have used 1t and he has
been. too much of an In and outer for
tighter equipped with al the weapons
he carries.
Unlike md4 Of the big fellows he has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-22

JNAOt % 4uots AAS
main drawback Is
Sharkey's past per-
Torrance chart.
An old-timer, In
sizing up the re-
C e It Schmeling-
Stribling con t est,
made this remark:
Don't forget that
s C h m e ling has
never lost an I'm.
portant fight and
that Stribling has
never won one. /"
That should have
been the answer,
and it was, to the
6nal result.
Sharkey Is the
GREAT should have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-22
Tough Mathematics.

Tough Mathematics.
T Under ordinary conditions there
/ would be. little doubt about
Jack Sharkey's outpointing or
knocking out Mickey Walker
tonight. Sharkey is better boxer and
a harder puncher. Tommy Loughran
will testify to that. He has nearly 80
pounds weight advantage and he IS
{,,cf &C faSf The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-22
American League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Detroit, 4; washington, ..
New York-St. Louis, ram.
Boston, ); Cleveland. . Oo innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-22
CPENCER is nursing lame right leg

~ and Will be ont DAY or Two
more the Tigers had a marry
time at Hargrave's expense, stealing
four bases that catch of Walkers
in the fourth was a WOW he ran to
deepest right center and leaped for Har-
graves drive, barely grasping 1t as
he shared it johnson crashed into him
and Walker hit the turf he was up
in q trice, though, and whipped the
ball in 10 double Blueye : none was
more surprised than Ossie at what had
happened, for he had Travelled all the
way from second to the plate ;. Har-
ris' shook up his infleld, sending Nc
Manus from third to second base. Geh-
ringer from second base to first, and
owen from first to the hot corner :.
he wants Owen to get third-base ex-
perience from now on . Judge batted
for Hayes in the ninth and lofted
cut !. the Nationals captain has
.333 batting average at that for his
appearances since recovering from an
appendicitis attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-22
Standings in Major Circuits
wEpNEspAY, JULY "a, 1881.
National League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
st. Louis. 8; New York. 5.
Brooklyn, 4: Chicago. 8.
Boston-PittsbuYgh train).
other clubs not scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20
II BASKET BATTLES
SLATED FOR EAGLES
Game With Navy Is Highlight
Gallaudet Only Local
School Booked.

American University will play a IT.
game basket ball schedule the coming
season. Fifteen contests have been
arranged and the other two soon will
be announced.
A high spot Of the card is the an
nual game with Navy to be played at
Annapolis January 20.
Gallaudet, to be met in the A. u.
gym February Is, is the only District
Institution listed.
Villanova, to be engaged February
20 at Villanova, Is a newcomer to the
Eagles card. This game will be played
on a Northern trip. Early N January
the MethodistS will take a Southern
jaunt.
Maryland State Normal will be faced
here December 9 in A. us opener.
The A. u basket ball schedule.
December 9-Maryland State Normal
December 1l-Hampden- Sidney.
January Randolph Macon, at Ashland.
January 8-Virgnia Medical College, at
January e-Hampden- Sidney, at Hamp-
January 12-salem College.
January 3Ssyy JOINS at AS Of A1nap0ls
February 2-Randolph-Macon
February 5-Elon College.
February 8-St. Johns, at Annapolis.
February 13-Gallaudet.
February l9-Penn Military College, at
February 20-Vilanova. at Villanova.
February 26-Virginla Medical College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20
SCHEDULE is REVISED
BY CITY GRID LEAGUE
New Fields Named for Two Games
and One Tilt Is Postponed
by Agreement.

Changes have been made in the Capt.
tai City Foot Ball League schedule for
Sunday.
In the unlimited division Dixie Pigs
and Griffith Blue Goals will clash at
2:3O o'clock at Seat Pleasant, and the
Del Ray-Marion game has been post
poned by mutual agreement.
Palace and Brookland Boys Club, in
the 150-pound loop, will face at Silver
Spring at 2:30 o'clock instead OF at
Seat Pleasant.
Mcmillan Park will face St Stephens
at l o'clock and st. Paul's will engage
Mount Rainier at o'clock at Taft Rec
reation Center Sunday in the Bur-
roughs 125-pound league.
Mohawk Props downed Potomacs, Is
to 0, yesterday in a 125-pound class
game at the Tidal Basin. Dasher and
Thorn scored the touchdowns.
Teams seeking games include:
Alcovas, $50 pounds; Clarendon 1913
il after z pm.
ffercurys, lis pounds; Bill Collins,
Metropolitan 5056. Mercurys also want
players.
Some teams listed to practice:
Dixie Pigs, at Seat Pleasant, o'clock
tonight.
Hyattsville Business Mems Associa-
ton at Hyattsville, tomorrow at 3 pm.
Centennials, New York Avenue Play
ground. 7:30 O'Clock tonight.
Grifith Blue Goals UnlimitedS, Vir-
ginia Avenue Playground. o'clock to-
morrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20
EMERSON ENDS GRID
SEASON AT STAUNTON
lot Rated Powerful Enough to
Stop Cadets Tomorrow-Several
Games Today.

Enerson's foot ball team will close
its season tomorrow against Stanton
Military Academy at Stanton, Va.
Emerson took a $50 walloping from
Staunton last year and is expected to
absorb another trimming tomorrow
Emerson is not so strong as last year.
Staunton always las a group Of capable
gridders.
A battle between Central and Con-
zaga this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
headlined the last big day of the sea-
son for scholastic elevens of this area
It was Gonzaga's final game of the
campaign.
St Johns and Georgetown Prep, old
foes. were to face in Eastern High
Stadium at 3:15 o'clock and Dewitt and
National Training School at $50 o'clock
on the Training Schools field in other
encounters on District gridirons West
crn was to meet Westinghouse High
at Ballston and ST. Adams and Christ
Church School, ancient rivals, were to
face at Christ Church, Va, in games
away.
st. Johns. National Training School,
Western and st. Adams were to close
their seasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20
EPISCOPAL TO MEET
WOODBURY. eleven
Old Rivals Face in Annual Tilt
Tomorrow on Hoxton Field
at Alexandria.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, November 90
Episcopal Highs gridiron team will
bring its season to a close here tomor-
row in its annual struggle with Wood
berry Forest at 2:30 o'clock on Hoxton
Field.
Episcopal is in fine shape for the
contest
Eddie German, former st. Johns
High and Georgetown Freshman bas-
keteer, has been appointed coach of the
Fraters quint. German succeeds DOC"
Dreifus.
Virginia Juniors haye scheduled q
game with the Northeast Trojans of
Washington for the shipyard field Sun
DAY at 2:30.
Manager Bill Hammond has carded a
game for his club with the Happy VAL
ley A. c. of Fairfax County for Sunday
at $3.50 on Guckert'S Field.
st. Mary'S Lyceum five is seeking
games with unlimited and 145-pound
clubs, Telephone Manager Lucas at
Alexandria 2783.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20

more. He takes a sQuint at the local
grid calendar and picks Villanova to
take Georgetown. Beat thatl The old
chin scraper shoves his civic pride into
his vest pocket and figures Harry Stuhl-
dreher's wild cats to be feeling more
than tough after the scoreless deadlock
with Detroit last week. The Wildcat
has been coming to the top with rapid
strides, and it ought to reach its peak
against Tom Mills boys.
Georgetown shot its best against
West Virginia and its likely to wobble
once more.
George Washington University,
warns Louie, is all set for the smart,
burly Butler Bulldogs of Indianap-
oils. DR.. Pixlee will send a set Of
feet backs to give the visitors a
brush for their shinplasters, and
when the votes are counted ought to
be on top by two touchdownS.
Catholic University, argues the head
barber, is good enough to take over
Providence while 1t Is riding in its
stride And what stride, Louie is
telling the customers. YeSsir, these
Bergman boys have been riding with
the engineer since they lost their 1lrst
game of the season to Boston College.
After that slip the boys took six in a
row, ana there is no reason why seven
should not be tackled up.
De Mello, Whelan, Sheary and Oliver
form a set of backs powerful enough to
keep the c. U. gridders riding success
fully into the Loyola game next week.
The old gabber likes Gallaudet.
He thinks the Kendall Green lads
ought to come up with a game
against Shepherd College because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20

Army to NOW down Ursinus,
Temple to defeat Denver, West Viz
GINA to take Penn State, Columbia
to wallop Syracuse, the high-rolling
Notre Dame outfit to wallop South
ern California and Fordham to de-
feat Bucknell.
And as the whisker shipper looks
over the grid chart he has come
to the conclusion that the South
and the West are so far ahead Of
the East in foot ball class that 1t
LIS no longer q race. Take Notre
Dame, Northwestern, Tulane and
Tennessee and then pick out an
Eastern aggregation tough enough to
stop any one of the flock.
And when Notre Dame clashes
with Southern California tomorrow
the Pacific Coast can be moved
out of the picture. too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20
Johnny Will Sit
On Old Eli Fence

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, November 20.
~ "A picture of John Harvard
sitting on Yale's historic fence will
greet the purchasers Of the Yale
game issue of the program Of the
Harvard Athletic Association.
Attempts to keep the frontispiece
a secret until game time failed when
a truckload of programs en- route
from Andover to Cambridge met
with an accident and the books
spilled
The Harvard Athletic Association
Offices felt sure that Yale would not
object to John Harvard sitting on
the Ellis historic fence, despite the
fact that John Harvard never cap
tanned a Yale foot ball team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20
AIR GAME AGAINST
HEFT, CARDS PLAN
McVean May Make Debut as
Passer Against Strong
Providence Team.
.ATHOLIC UNIVER sITY

~ATHOLIC UNIVER S IT Y f,
4 winner of six straight foot
Y 4 ball victories, will meet
Providence college at
Brookland tomorrow at 2:30
o'clock in what sizes up as its
toughest home assignment Of the
year.
Providence, too, is in a winning
streak and, like Catholic Univer-
sity, has taken several priced
scalps. The New Englanders likely
will be on the long end OF short
odds at game time.
The Cardinals will trust to the bril-
liant aerial game that has featured
most of their performances, but feel
that if this is stopped they still VIII
have a victory threat in Tom Whelan,
who has made 10 long runs 1or touch-
downs this season.
Johnny OLIVER, C. US expert
passer. will have an understudy in
that phase of the game in Quarter
back Charley McVean. McVean has
shown to such advantage in recent
games as a ball runner and kicker that
Coach Arthur Bergman has decided to
make him a triple threat. The field
general has come along rapidly tossing
the oval in workouts, and If Oliver is
hurt tomorrow likely will be given OPP
portunity to try extensively his wing
in regular combat. The Cards have
half a dozen skilled receivers.
The C. U. captain tomorrow will be
Hugh Flynn, foot 2 tackle, who
started his varsity career as a back.
Flynn is the second Junior appointed to
Cardinal leadership this year.
PROVIDENCE will have a weight ad-
T vantage of more than 10 pounds
to the man, and the Cardinals are
making no secret of their plan to over
come this by passing.
Catholic University already has sur
passed preseason expectations by far,
and if it gets past Providence and then
Loyola without defeat the Cards Will
have the finest seasons record in
Brookland history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20
Washington Catholic T. and Maryland Grid Tits Her
G.. w. and Butler
Line-Ups Tonight

Butler-Dayton. So; MOTIFS. 81;
Hughes So; Raber, SO; Zimmerman,
63: Layton. ga; Conrad, 81; Blinn, 10:
Koss. II; Healing, rs; Compton, TO-
Elser. II; NIcN1anamon, 70; Reeve, l;
Mozingo, 10.
George shington-Hoffman IS;
Doyle, 16; Edmonds, IS; Hickman, 26
Malta, 81; Lannsn. %; Asher, 80; Nc
Donald, 81; Coogler, 80; Payne, "a;
Clark, 35; Conn, SO; Harrington, 40;
Galloway, Al; Murray, AZ; Wilson, A;
Hale, As; Littleton, As; Diversion, At;
Hendrickson, 40: Kriemelmeyer, 40;
Chestnut, so; Usnik, 81.
Off1cials-Paul Magoftin (Michigan),
referee; Bernard Eberts Catholic u,
umpire Ed. Towers (Columbia), head
lineSman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20
New Yale Plan Curbs Alumni
Faculty to Control Eli Athletics Under Revised
Association Constitution.

The changes are viewed here Is
an outgrowth of efforts to develop
intramural athletics under the resi-
Dental college plan, by which II
undergraduate units, each in charge
of a master, will be set up.
The new board of control chair
man, who will have faculty status,
will be "unequivocally at the head
of the athletic organization"
Alumni representation on the
board will be decreased from six to
two members. Heretofore alumni
advisory committees have taken an
almost dominating part in the man
agement Of major sports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW HAVEN, Conn, Novem-
nj Der 20.-A plan for faculty
control of Yale athletics,
subordinating the power of
alumni committees, has been an
nounced with revision of the Eli
Athletic Associations constitution.
Reduction of the athletic aSsocia-
tons board of control from "a to
IL members and combination of the
position of athletic director with
that of chairman of the board are
the principal changes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20

~ UTLER UNIVERSITY Of In
diana, making its first foot
- ball invasion of the Nations
Capital, will meet the
strongest team to represent
George Washington in recent
years in Griffith Stadium tonight
in the final nocturnal game of
the season. 1t will start at 8
o'clock.
Due to the outstanding ability
of Kenneth Booz, captain and
triple threat halfback, Butler will
enter the contest conceded an
even chance to win it.
George Washington's hope of victory
rests in the fieetneSS of its backs. The
combination of Carlin, Carter, Fenlon
and Parrish, chosen for speed, will an
swer an opening whistle for the first
time, If the contest is close, 1t Is the
plan Of Coach Jim Pixlee to keep this
backfield intact throughout on the
chance that one of the four will break
loose for a decisive gain.
DOTH teams are hefty and rugged,
- and defensively are rated even.
The Bulldogs are coached by "Smil-
ing Harry" Bell, whose equability is said
to be matched by his foot ball acumen.
In its last game Butler lost to Mar
ouette University, which is having big
year, but went down fighting. The
Colonials two weeks ago were beaten.
7 to 0, by Iowa, and haven't played
since, minor game last week having
been Cancelled.
Pixlee has pointed his charges care
fully for tonight's clash, and for once
will have his full manpoWer available.
Heretofore George Washington has been
weakened by injuries. 1t will be the
first game for Johnny Fenlon, versa
tile and highly capable back, in which
he'll be without a hindrance.
ON Thanksgiving day the Colonials
~ will be hosts to probably the
strongest eleven to appear here
this season, North Dakota University,
and on their showing tonight will de-
pend in large measure the attractive
ness of the turkey day game.
Foot ball was uppermoSt in their
minds but the Butler gridders, only
five of whom have been east Of the
Alleghenies before, appeared thoroughly
interested in sights of the Capital to-
day. They were introduced to Presi-
dent Hoover by Senator Watson OF
Indiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20
Political Rivals
Pals on CridirOn
BY the Associated Press.

FAbSOCIdJtU FIESBs
NEW YORK, November 2o.-The
IN political battle for the Office of
district attorney of Brown County,
Wis, will be showed into the back
ground Sunday when Verne Lewellen,
the Republican incumbent. and Lavvie
Dilweg, leading Democratic candi-
date, lead the Green Bay Packers
against the New York Giants in a
National Professional League foot
ball game at the Polo Grounds.
Lewellen stars In the backf1eld and
Dilweg at end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20

Other games with Washington and
Lee had the following results:
I924-Washington and Lee, 10: Maryland,
Central High School Stadium, WaShington).
Decentralization and Lee, 3; Maryland, o
ie28-Maryland. 9; Washington and Lee, o
(Gri1ith Stadium, Washington.
Battle Is in Sight.
For a time it appeared as if Mary
land might have fairly easy shedding
against Washington and Lee tomorrow,
but recent wins Of the Generals over
Virginia, Virginia Poly and Princeton
have put an entirely different aspect on
the contest.
Washington and Lee, with capable
Jimmy DeHart back as mentor after
five years at Duke, was not so hot in its
early games, but once his work began
to tell the team began to win, and it
has not been scored upon in its last four
tits.
Maryland, with only the defeat by
Vanderbilt echalked up against it in
seven games, is ready to put its best
foot forward tomorrow after hard
week of preparation. A good rest fol-
lowed the Vanderbilt tilt of November
Z, but the Old Liners were driven at a
fast pace the f1rst four days of this
week.
The Old Liners will be favorites TO-
morrow, but the Maryland mentors view
the game as $3.50 proposition, and a
Washington and Lee triumph would not
be distinct upset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20
SOCCERS CLASH SUNDAY
British United, Newport News
Teams in Feature Engagement.

AC"4I9 III ca INtL z Ll6 3 tIIC4It.
British United and Newport News
teams will clash Sunday afternoon on
Monument Field No. in the feature
game of the soccer program hereabout
that day. 1t viii be third round tilt
in the United States Foot Ball Asso-
cations elimination cup tournament
Ed Kruse will referee.
In other encounters, Capital CITY
League matches. Rosedale, which has
been reinstated after a tWo-week sus-
pension, will face Columbia Heights on
RoSedale Field, Concord will meet Marl-
boro at Marlboro in game originally
carded here and Rockville will engage
Brandywine ut Brandywine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20
QUE, the barber, the shrewd-
est sports prognostigator in
Il the District, took a little

CoG SpOA 10 PAOSAAOoOASoSOA AL
IL the District, took a little
brushing on his alabaster
chin last week.
Yes, sir, that Louie went gun
ming for IA selections, and when
the smoke cleared he had picked
but 9 of the lot, taking S notches
on his beard.
But don't hold that against the
head man. Remember he went
shooting at nothing but unde-
feated teams and a big race.
The race was out when Mate
scratched. Tennessee won for
him, Tulane gave him another
break, and when a Handicapped
can come up with two shots like
those Southern teams he is not
ready for the grabber.
Louie, the Cabling beard gardener,
has a picking average Of .67l, SIS VIC
tories and 81 losses, and few sap Selec-
tons in the parcel. Louie hoped his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20
SCRIBES ONLY DEADHEADS

and Navy Play for Jobless.
NEW YORK, November 20 R-
Newspaper men in the working press
section will be the only onlookers not
required to pay for their tickets to the
Army-Navy foot ball game for the
benefit Of the unemployed at the
Yankee Stadium December IL.
Army officials made this announce
ment after returning from a confer
ence with Navy men, when arrange
ments for the charity contest were
completed.
No Annie Oakleys" will be dis
tributed otherwise, even for officials or
invited guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20
Picks Most ID. C.. Teams to Win
Louie Though Forgets Civic Pride to See G. u Defeat
BY TOM DOERER-

they are now riding as high as they
will ever ride. Monaghan ought to
get away with the ball to make the
difference in scoring count for a win
for the Hughes lads.
Maryland's homecoming ought to
be something for its win column.
The Old Liners should pass the
Washington and Lee Generals into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20
SCHUYLKILL Is SELECTED
National Regatta and Olympic Try
outs Dated July l and 2.

WORCESTER, Mass, November 20
R).-Henry Penn Burke, president of
the National Association of Amateur
Oarsmen, has announced that the
executive council has voted to hold
the 1882 national regatta and Olympic
tryouts on the Schuylkill River at Phil
adelphia July and of next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20

defeat. Byrds
well oiled eleven
hit to be
Sufficie n thy
rested from its
arduouS on
hict in tn e
S gu t h | a n d
against Wander
bilt to make the
Generals spin.
Louie Xix 8
the Navy to
take the South
ern Methodists,
Harvard to beat
Yale, Lehigh to
take LAFAYETTE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20

batting mark 50
points in the games
played the week
before last, but
slipped five points
when he went
cunning for Moth
ing but tough stuff.
But that's the old
bobber, hard and
tough.
This week the
sarrulous geek is
H~>Yf tilt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20
Record Of Rivals.
G. U. PREP MIDGETS WIN
Finish Grid Season With 12-to-O
Victory Over Episcopal.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, November 90
Georgetown Prep midget foot ball team
downed Episcopal High Schools mid
gets, IL to 0, here yesterday. 1t was the
winners final game of the season.
Iine-ups and summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20
OLD LINERS PLAY
HOMECOMING TILT
Washington and Lee, Going
Strong, Visits College
Park Tomorrow.

w WASHINGTON AND LEE,
M the only team that ever
Y ' has beaten Maryland in
its home-coming day
foot ball games, will try its durn-
dest tomorrow to administer the
dose for the third time when the
Old Liners and Generals meet at
2:30 o'clock at College Park.
Maryland tnauguated the home
coming affairs back in 1928, The year
Of one of its greatest teams of all time,
and Catholic University happened to
run afoul of that exceptional aggrega-
ton that had beaten Penn and out
played Yales championship team, only
to lose, 14-16. And the Brooklanders
were trimmed, 40-6.
Since that time Maryland has taken
part in seven games for which the old
grads have assembled and Washington
and Lee has furnished the opposition on
three of the occasions. Twice the Cen
erals have sorrowed the Old Line alumni
by winning hectic battles, but last year
the Terps gave them good trimming
to help make up for lost time.
Generals Still Lead.
However, Maryland still has to snare
a couple of wins to get even with Wash
ington and Lee in a series of games
begun in 1924 and has carried on an
nually, with the exception of a break in
1929, when it was impossible for them
to find mutually agreeable date.
Marylands record in its home coming
affairs stands at three wins, three ties
and the two defeats at the hands Of the
Generals.
Scores of the homecoming games are
as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20
BUTLER TO OPPOSE
COLON|ALS TONIGHT
Booz, Triple-Tmeat Leader,
Makes Indiana Eleven
an Even Bet.

IN TLER UNIVERSITY Of In
K diana, making its first foot
l. ball invasion of the Nations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20

TALLAUDET and American Univer-
" sity probably will wind up with de-
featS That seems almost certain
in the case of American University, I'M
less a big upset takes place, as it will
meet in Randolph Macon one OF the
best small college outfits in the section.
In the case of Gallaudet, this does not
hold so true. If the Kendall Greeners
have improved considerably since their