davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-06-25
THos ! OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS,
1881 EYE ST. NV.

THOS. J. OMEN Nrt0zr g ST. ssrs' n W
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BUSINESS
RspSEETxE,N IRE xE,Np SEIEe ITEWeo-sroEXY Xo-ST426K sE2eK
AND LIVING 0uAKTERs .ABovE,
KNOWN AS PREMISES 1923 AND 1880
NORTH CAPTTOL STREET; ALSO TWO
ssFE1fe5Kx ssFE1fe5Kx pwEEzThTNos EzHAhMNNo Known AS PREM-
TSES 4 AND STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of Q decree Of the supreme
Court Of the District. q Columbia pa palssseq
WEDNESDAY, THE EIGHTH DAY OF JULY,
ia31 AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the follow
inE-described land and premises, situate in
the District Of Columbia "a and NortS ssing stto tns
Street By the fun depth thereof OF .original
sixteen Sslel, said lot being assessed for for
sSEsCn PYssps9se hs ss is made susec
to the ratification BY the court:
Terms OF sale: One-third ot the purchase
money to be paid in cash and the balance in
Two TWO years Years from the day Of sale, and 70 pc
represented By the promissory notes Of the
purchaser, bearing Interest at the rate Of
SIX per centum per annum, payable SEMI
annually, and secured by deed OF trust st.,o1 on
of fe the purcSaser SER $500 deposit required upon
acceptance Of bid. All conveyanctng, notary
fees and recording at purchasers cost:
Sirsy DAYS q sas Eom 70 dSs s. sSs oherae the
trustees reserve the right to resell the prop
erty, at the risk and cost Of defaultinE pur-
chaser, after hve days advertisement Of
such resale in some newspaper pubhshed In
Wasnins'oh' = CLYDE D. uARRErr.
DAVID L. RIORDAN,
je7S- -d&d5,c cxSu&.Nl Trustees.
Evening star., 1931-06-25

BY virtue Of power contained in q certain
ords of Montgomery County in Liber ASS,
folio a.. default having occurred in the
terms Of said trust and at the request Of
the holders Of the notes secured thereby,
the undersigned trustees will sell the aboveS
mentioned property at public auction at the
Lane on TUESDAY. THE THIRTIETH DAY
OF JUNE, 1881, AT TWO O'CLOCK PM.
For description OF property and terms of
sale reference Is made to The Maryland
BY order Of the trustees:
MILTON STRASBURGER.
ARTHUR j. BRIDGETT.
Evening star., 1931-06-25
ADAM A. WEsCHLER SON, AuctioneerS
9l5 + st. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF Two-sroRY BRICK
DWELLINd, NO. $3.50 PARK PLACE

RWlE5EITsII.NSa: NO. sOsO PARK PLACE
BY Virtue q deed Of trust recorded in
land records Of the District of Columbia.
and at the request Of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees will offer
for sale by public auction. in front of the
premises, on TUESDAY, THE SEVENTH DAY
OF JULY. 1881, AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM,
the following-described property in the Dis
trict of Columbia, to wit: Lot 146 in square
$3.50 in Simon Oppenheimer's subdivision of
lots lots in in square % $3.50 in zepp's sI6division Of Of
part Of pleasant Plains" as per plat re-
corded in the once Of the surveyor for the
District OF Columbia, in Liber 81 at folio
So: subject to covenants of record.
Terms Of sale: Property will be sold sub
ject to a prior deed of trust for $500, at
6cs. due September 20. 1882; balance cash.
A deposit Of $500 required OF purchaser at
sale. Examination Of title, conveyancing,
chaser. Terms to be complied with within
trustees reserve the right to resell property
after five days advertisement Of such resale
in some newspaper published in Washington,
d. c., or deposit may be forfeited, or with
out forfeiting deposit trustees may avail
themselves of any legal or equitable Fights
against defaulting purchaser.
r. A. HUMPHREYS,
HERMAN SHAPIRO.
5e27,29Jy2,41 Trustees.
Evening star., 1931-06-25
SUMNER COTTAGES.

FOR RENT--WELL LOCATED FURNISHED
cottage cot, at virginia Beac Beach; s bed rooms;
SARGEANT. 327 SAL Building, Norfolk, va.
SHACK AND 4 LOTS ON CANAL. A PLACE
to swim; nsh and boat. A pick UP for $500.
2 to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1931-06-25
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS
THOs. >. OWEN e SON, AUCTTONEERS,
1881 EYE ST. NV.
TRuSTEEg SALE OF VALUABLE FRAME
RWLEELLLT1NHaav RWLEL LTH avN KNOWN VIVA As PREM1sESI I 1901

TRUSTEE6 SALE OF VALUABLE FRAME
NEW JERSEY AVENUE eoUTHEAsT.
recorded in Libsr No. eOi7. folio 3el et seq.
lumbia, and at the request Of the party
secured, thereby, the undersigned trustees
Will sell at publie auction. In front Of the
premises. Pre- on ,d dEEIpAY. 4. -; TIE THIRD DAY or
JULY. AID 1881, AT THREE O'CLOCK p M,
the following -described land and premises,
situate in the District OF Columbia. and
desiEnated as and being part OF lots II and
iS in square g re- 74S g per plat EscOTdea n the
fully set forth in said deed Of trust By metes
purposes as lot $50 n square 74s.
$500 viii be required at time Of sale. Ali
conveyancing. recording, etc, at cost OF pur-
chaser. Terms OF sale to be complied with
within thirty days from day Of sale, other;
the property, at the risk and cost OF default
ing purchaser. after five days advertisement
Of such resale in some newspaper published
A. T. ROBINSON,
~ w. 8. RYoN.
Evening star., 1931-06-25
AUCTION SALES.
RVfTTIRE NAYS
ADAM A WEsCHLER BON, AuctioneeTs
9i5 st. NV.

TACHED FRAME DWELLING. NO. 3eOo
MILITARY ROAD NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of deed OF trust recorded IN
Liber eI92. at folio 3o3. Of the land records
quest of the parties secured thereby; the
undersigned trustees will offer for sale at
public auction, in front of the premises, on
TUESDAY THE SEVENTH DAY OF JULY,
1881, AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the follow
ing-described property in the District OF CO.
lumbia, to wit: Lot sixty-three (6Sl in Eu-
gene A. Smiths subdivision OF lots in square
one thousand seven hundred and nfty Il7oO)
in Chevy Chase, as per plat recoTdsa N @ Sne
iumbia. in Liber 6s, folio 154 subject to the
building restriction line as shown on salo
plat. 1.. A..
first deed of trust Of seven thousand dol-
lars (S7O00), particulars Of which Will pc
announced at the time Of sale; balance
above first trust to be paid in cash: A de-
post Of three hundred dollars t$SOol re.
quired of purchaser at sale; Examination o1
fees at cost of purchaser. Terms 20 pc COM
piled with within thirty (3o) days from DAY
Of sale, otherwise trustees reserve the right
to resell the property at the risk ana cost
of defaulting nurchaser after uVe toD days
sdvertisement a Of such resale in some news
paper published in washington, D. C, or
deposit may be forfeited at option Of trustees.
ERSKINE GORDON.
Care Federal American National Bank and
Trust Co. Of WashinGtpS A4tn ana " SSS'
NV, Washington, d. Q.
90 E-AQ de oNe3ffkh0I
Evening star., 1931-06-25

THOS. J. OWEN 81 SON, AUCTIONEERS.
1881 EYE ST. NV.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Tract
Of Land Containing Nearly 100
Acres and Known as "Hunt-
ington," Adjoining Battery
Park" and "Edgemoor," in
Montgomery County, Md,
and Running From Wilson
Lane to the Old Georgetown
Road.
Evening star., 1931-06-25

OPEN AND LIGHTED 10 PM.
3725 26th st. n.e.-Splendid new home; 8
large, bright rooms, tile bath and shower,
dining alcove. large pantry and attic. Kel-
Vinator, fireplace, oak floors throughout and
many other attractive features High eleva-
tion. wonderful view and only 3 blocks from
r. l. ave. Price low; terms very easy. Come
out this evening or call for car.
M. F. BURTON & CO.,
23O3 r. I. Ave. NE. North 0553.
Evening star., 1931-06-25
SUPERINTENDENT PROPERLY.
EXCHANGE.

SUBURBAN LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR
small apt. house in good section. Call Mr..
Lewis. Nat. 1882
WILL TRADE ROCKVILLE PIKE PROP
erty, 2la acres with 5-room house, for apt.
house and give back trust. Call Mr.. Lewis,
Nat 1892
Evening star., 1931-06-25
BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW.
Between Washington and AlexandriI
NOOMLImWGu.y
@%E @z0~

$3.50.
Reasonable Terms.
Five good rooms and bath, garage. good
heating plant, electricity. House in excel
lent condition throughout and situated on
very pretty lot with well established shrub;
stores. cars and bus are within two blocks.
Phone Lincoln 7063-W.
WOODBRIDGE, D. C.
Open every day. Two more warm-weather
bungalows; tile bath and shower, 20-ft.
porches, large, bright cellars and every other
convenience for comfort. Drive out to 26th
and Perry sts. ne. $500 down and balance
like rent.
2377 r. ]. Ave. NE. North 1205.
Evening star., 1931-06-25
WANTED-STABLES.
SALE--FARMS.

WANTED-STABLE FOR FROM 10 TO q
horses; near park. Address BOX 403-Ss Sta
ONCE.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
GRID ROUND ROBIN
HELD PASSING FAD
UndeCisiVe Short TussIes Not
Well Played, Though Full
of Action.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, December 1G-The
N open season on foot ball round
Y robins, born of charity, came
to an end with yesterdays
double-header at the Yankee Stadium,
in which Columbia and Cornell took a
couple of muddy falls from Princeton
and Pennsylvania, respectively.
Whether the idea will be revived
next year or will turn out to have been
one of those quickly passing fads, like
Eugene hats, remains to be seen. The
concensus among Eastern experts, who
were privileged to witness two free-for-
alls, seems to be that the robins have
gone the way of the Dodo bird.
While fans turned out in goodly
numbers for the triple header at New
Haven, contributing some $4,000 to
charity, and an estimated 5000 defied
the worst kind of weather to witness
yesterdays program here, it is doubtful
the public would choose such enter
tainment for steady diet.
The chief complaint has been that
such contests, necessarily abbreviated
are not decisive. In five games played
at New Haven and here there were only
three touchdowns.
The two mud battles here, as well as
those played at New Haven, proved that
the short contests are conducive of
action. Faced with the necessity OF
getting in their best work right from
the start, the quarterbacks threw cau-
ton aside and gave their opponents
everything they had.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
HYATTSvILLE TEAMS
OF BOTH SEXES SET
Meet sherwo I'd Players Tomorrow
in Opening Basket Games.
Schedule Increased.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, December TO-
Hyattsville High School boy and girl
basket ball teams are ready for their
opening games of the season tomorrow
afternoon against the Sherwood High
teams of Sandy Spring In the National
Guard Amory hare. The girls of the
schools will clash at 2s3O, with the boys
taking the court In the second game.
Richard LutZ, center; Burdette Cogar,
guard, and Warren Kidwell, forward are
almost certain to start for HyattsVille,
which probably will also use during the
game Joe Bladen, Blaine Calhoun and
William McClay, forwards, and Jimmy
Rimmer, Sammy Townsend and Harry
Brown, guards.
The starting lineup for the Hyatts-
vile girls will be picked from Ruth
Gale, Winnie Kerstetter and Rita Kess-
Ter, forwards; Ada Behrens. center:
Lalide Wilmington, side center, and
Elizabeth Wetherald, Florence Wether-
aid, Dorothy Clay and Jean Miller,
guards. All these girls are expected to
see action before the game Is over.
Games with Gonzaga of washington
Alexandria High, Takoma- Silver Spring
High and Leonard Hall have been added,
and various other changes have been
mace IN the HyattsVllie teams schedule:
The revised card:
Tomorrow-Sherwood High
December l6-Catonsville High at Catons-
Vile
December ls-Gonzasa.
December 22-sherwood High at Sandy
Spring.
January S-Catonsville High.
January 12-St. Johns at Washington
(night).
Hall.
January I9-Alexandria High
January 22-EmerSon.
January 27-Towson High at Towson.
February 5-Takoma-Silver Spring High
at Silver Spring.
February eTowson High.
February 12-Charlotte Hall.
February 16-Takoma-Silver Spring High
February lT-Gcnzaga at Washington.
February 19-Alsxandria High at Alexan-
oria.
February 1$-St Johns
February 26-Leonard Hall.
Company F, National Guard, basket
ball team will open its regular schedule
tonight ON the armory court here at 8
o'clock, engaging st. Stephens A. c. of
Washington.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
N. Y. u. DAILY URGES
MEEHAN BE DROPPED
Assails Coach's Policies, Charging
Recruiting and Subsidization
of Athletes.

NEW YORK, December l0.-The
Board OF Athletic Control at New York
University was urged not to offer a new
contract to John F. Chick Meehan,
head foot ball coach, by the university's
Daily News, student publication, yes
terday. The demand appeared in the
form Of an editorial and drew a vary
ing response from the student body and
faculty.
The article, which was captioned
Time to Retire" said in part:
I'VE do not want Mr.. Meehan be-
cause Mr.. Meehan stands for a univer-
sity policy of big time" foot ball with
all its corollary evils recruiting of
players, lavish entertainment of pros
poets, Subsidization of athletes, athletic
scholarships, physical punishment for
delinquents and general drafting of
students to the university for the sole
purpose of playing foot ball.
I'VE must emphatically desire good
foot ball teams, but not at the price
OF a university partnership in secret
agreements for Illicit compensation to
athletics. If the Athletic Association
is sincere in its desire for less emphasis
now Is the time for major step in that
direction. We wait for the action that
is more eloquent than promises"
The New York University Board of
Athletic Control, headed by its chair
man, Prof. Philip o. Badger, is sched-
uled to meet on Saturday. It is ex-
pected that the principal business will
be the consideration of next year
foot ball coaching staff.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
ALEXANDRIA SCHOOL
is STRONG ON COURT
Prospects Best in Years, With Five
Veterans on Handle
Games Scheduled.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, December 10
With five veteran cagers available. AIex-
sndria High has started practice for the
basket ball campaign with the best
prospects in years
Capt.-elect Lewis Schreiner, JIMMY
Bruin, Jack Hudson, Reds" JacksoT
and Dick Cliff Of last year are drilling
along with rs other candidates.
Maurice Given, athletic director has
arranged a strenuous l9-game schedule
The card follows:
December II, Manassas High. ia
Western High at Washington; I8, Dewitt
Preparatory School.
January s, Charlottesville Fives Of
Charlottesville, Va; 8, Manassas High
at Manassas, Va; 9, Lee-Jackson Hi9h
(boys and girlS); 13, Hyattsvillr Hieb
at Hyattsville, Md (boys and girls1 .
is, Washington and Lee High: IL
Fredericksburg Collegians at Fredericks1
burg, Va; %, Charlottesville Elves. an
st. Johns College of Washington al
home.
February 5, Fredericksburg High (hovs
and girls) 10, Eastern High at wash
ington; II, Hopewell High School. III I6
st. Johns College; l9, Hyattsyille Hioh
(boys and girls); "a, Washington a5d
Lee High at Ballston, Va: 26 Frad-
ericksburg High at FREDERICKSBURG W.
(boys and girls; 27. Western High.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
TO LOSE FEW PLAYERS
Brandywine to Retain Most of Soc.
Ger, Field Ball Performers.

BRANDYWINE, Nd, December TO-
Boys soccer and girls field ball com
binations Of Brandywine High School
will be dealt with lightly by graduation
next June, with prospects bright for
winning teams In 1882.
The soccer eleven, which this Fall
captured the championship in the
Southern section Of Prince Georges
County. will lose only three players
while the field ball team, runner-up fol
group honors, is listed to miss only one
regular next season.
John Underwood, goal; John F'urgang
right inside, and Norman Early, right
halfback, are the socceristS scheduled
to receive sheepskins.
Regulars listed to be on hand again
next Fall include:
George Blandford and Ralph Bond
fullbacks; Phillip Robinson and Walter
Smoot, halfbacks, and Leonard F1lrgang
Julius Townshend, Roscoe Tippett anc
Woodrow Townshend, line players. Ear
Hindle, reserve line dependable, will moi
graduate
Mary Ruth Boutwell,, left inside, 4,
the only field ball regular scheduled tC
receive a diploma.
These players will be counted upor
next season:
Josephine Tayman, goal Bessie
Garner and Ruth Rawlings, fullbacks
Rae Cross, Anna Quade and Shirley
Herbert, halfbacks, and Hilda Higgs
Dorothy Thorne, Elizabeth Roberts anc
Anna Lusby, line players Mary Ger
Srude Dyson and Wilhelnlina Lusby
who substituted on the line, are listeC
TO be available again.
George Dent coached the soccer team
during the past season and Mrs. Irmi
Late tutored the field ball eleven. tn,
former was eliminated from the count!
series by Upper Marlboro High, Centra
zone victor,
Evening star., 1931-12-10
COAL BASKETERS WIN
SEVEN GAMES IN ROW
Victory Over Mount Rainier, 3s to
20, Helps Prestige-G. P. 0.
Seeks League Franchise.

With its seventh straight victory be-
hind it as q result OF a 36-to-29 win
last night over Mount Rainier, the
Delaware g. Hudson Coal Co.'S basket
ball team today loomed as one of the
standout independent court teams In
local circles.
With Nelson Colley and Teddy Cap
pelli, former local scholastic luminaries,
leading the attack, the Delaware &
Hudson five proved too much for the
Mount Rainierites last night.
Prospects for a 12-team roster In
the Government Basket Ball League
were enhanced yesterday when 1t was
learned tha3 G. P. o. will apply for a
franchise at the loops next meeting
Monday at the Vic sport store.
Northern Prep tossers will hold their
first drill Of the season tonight at z
o'clock at the TaSoma- Silver Spring
High School gymnasium.
Last nights independent court scores:
Union Printers, 20, Phoenix. IS,
Capital Awning Aces IT; Ire
monts, IA.
Chevy Chase arays ", Manrees. is,
Y. M. c. A. IS; All-StarS. II,
Atonement, IS; Department Of Jus
tice, 10.
Montrose, IS; Justice Ne, 2, II.
"Y" Flashes. 80: Christ Church, "a.
United Typewriter GrsyS, -; Dis
trict Fire Department. 4.
Sport Mart, l9: Cardinals, Is.
Vermont A. c. tossers would like to
arrange games with teams In the 130-
pound class. The Vermonts have a
gymnasium. Call Manager c. May at
National $500, branch s6s, during the
day.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
EAGLE QUINT OPENS
WITH DECISIVE WIN
Defeats Maryland State Normal,
37-17-Seeks Revenge Over
Hampden-Sidney.

Victorious in its opening game over
Maryland State Normal last night by
81 to IT, American University's basket
ball team tomorrow will attempt to
avenge last year defeat when it tao
kles Hampden- Sidney on the A. U.
floor.
American outclassed the Maryland
ers last night and led by Bob Fuchs,
former Western High School tosser,
coasted in. The Normal quint gave
the Eagles bit of composition early
but fopped while the starting lineup
Of Fuchs, Dick, Sells. Olsen md Kess-
Ter worked in time and again to score
easily. Americans passing was COM
mendable, especially at this stage OF
the campaign.
Fuchs scored half dozen goals to
lead the Eagles to victory while Dick
aided with four baskets and a foul
toss. Sells was a tower of strength in
the passing as was Olsen, while Kess-
Ter played good floor game.
Summary:
Evening star., 1931-12-10
Is GAMES SCHEDULED
FOR GALLAUDET QUINT
Blues Open Saturday With Stray
ers-Wrestlers to Tackle
"" Team Tomorrow.

Fifteen basket ball games, the first
10 be played Saturday, have been
booked for Gallaudet Colleges quint.
The season will open Saturday with
the Blues facing strayer's Business
College on the Kendall Green floor at
o'clock.
Tomorrow at o'clock the Gallaudet
wrestling team will engage the Y. M.
.. "A. matmen on the Kendall Green
The court schedule follows:
- December 12-Strayer Business College
kendan Green; lS, Shenandoah College
January 2-Columbus University (pend-
rngli g. Maryland State Normal School,
RendaH Green; II, Catholic University,
Brookland; l6, St.. Johns College, An
napoliS %, University of Baltimore, Ken
dali Green; 20. Temple College OF Phar-
masy, pst;yy Phil philadelphia; 80, La Sale College,
February e-Temple College of Phar-
yersity, American University; ii, ouantioo
Marines Quantico, Va; 10, MARYLAND
state Normal School, Towson, Nd; 2O,
COLUMBUS University. Kendall Green 58,
virginia Medical College. Kendall Green.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
DIXIE TEAMS AGAIN
|. HUNTING BIG GAME
IntersectionaI Tits to Be
Prominent on Schedules
for 1882 Campaign.
Iy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A TLANTA, Ga, December l0.-With
~ the current gridiron season near
II ing its end, the college schedule
makers are busy mapping out
the program for 1882.
AS usual, the intersectional games are
much in evidence, although several
teams plan a strictly Southern sched-
ule Georgia Tech, which has played
Carnegie Tech and Pennsylvania for the
past two years, expects to have a COM
plete Southern Conference lineup of
about 10 games. However, the Engi-
neers have a post-season intersectional
charity game with California, to be
played probably in Berkeley next Oc-
tober.
North Carolina State will oppose
Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh october %.
Alabama is to play George Washing
ton at Washington October 8. 1t also
is understood that Alabama may play
both Georgia Tech and Georgia again
next season.
Kentucky is among those teams ex-
pected TO be on Georgia Techs schedule
and the Wildcats have been mentioned
as a probable opponet of Tulane next
year. The Greenies will have their
usual games With Georgia, Georgia
Tech, Vanderbilt and Auburn.
Duke has signed two-year contract
with Auburn, with the first game to be
played somewhere in Alabama on Octo-
Der 8, 1882. North Carolina and Ten
nessee also have agreed on two-year
contract, with next years game set for
Knoxville. The Volunteers will play Ala
bama, Vanderbilt, Kentucky and Duke
among the conference elevens.
Florida will have Georgia Tech as its
homecoming opponent at Gainesville
November IT. The Gators, who played
U. c. L. A. at Los Angeles this year,
will entertain the Californians at
Gainesville In December, 1882. Florida
retains most Of its Southern Conference
foes Of this season for another year.
Another new game for next yer finds
Maryland, which has completed an IL
game schedule, meeting Duke.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
THE SPORTLICHT
by GRANTLAND RICE.

participation of fully as many athletes
as play foot ball, base ball or golf, is
determined to crowd into the scene.
In the East, Columbia's court team,
which has won the Eastern Intercol-
legiate Basket Ball League title for two
consecutive years, has opened its sched-
ule and the other quintets will soon be
In stride
In the Big Ten, where basket ball
hourishes to a point set only by seating
accommodations in the various gyms
and field houses, Northwestern is pre-
pairing to defend the first conference
crown it ever captured.
Maryland won the Southern Confer
ence crown, beating Kentucky; Kansas
led the Big Six set; Wyoming drum
maJored the Rocky Mountain Confer
ence. and Washington, winner of the
Northern division on the Coast, added
the championship by winning two of
the three games from California In the
titular series.
Copyright: 1881, by the North American
newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1931-12-10
STEVENS AGAIN MADE
YALE GRIDiRON COACH
Appointed Head Mentor for One
More Year-Friedman Not
Retained on staff.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn, December 10
Nal Stevens has been reappointed head
foot ball coach by the Yale Athletic
Board Of Control
The appointment, which is for one
year, will bring Stevens back In 1882
for his fifth consecutive season as head
coach.
Benny Friedman, former Michigan
passing ace, who served as a part-time
coach this year, is not included in the
appointments announced.
The board also reappointed Adam
Walsh, former Notre Dame star, as
line coach, and Charles Comerford as
end coach.
Albie Booth, captain Of the 1881
eleven who was taken TO a ssnatorium
before the end Of the season, is named
a junior varsity coach in line with a
Yale policy.
The remainder of the coaching staff
is as follows: Junior varsity, Ducky
Pond, Stanley Gill and Frank Marting;
freshmen, Reginald D. Root, Bucky
O'Connor, Stewart Scott and Robert
Hall,