davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
BY FRED d. BURDET7'.

Editors Note - During his career as
orchid hunter Mr. Burdett experienced
tense moments and had many hair
breadth escapes from death. The Nm
usual Sitpation described in the present
article, together Nth the uncdnny rite
proposed to stop an intertribaI wGr,
make an absorbing narrative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15

were clear Of the flying rocks and well out to
the left flank Of the Kainassan position. Then
we began to climb upward 1t was too dark
for the head hunters to see Us, and they were
too intent on pelting that narrow strip OF the
bank below to think Of anything else. Pres
emily. however, we could see then-black bob
bling heads that showed the grotesque shape of
their Igorote head-dresses-and we could hear
their voices plainly
Then they heard the sharp cracking voices
Of our Winchester rifles and the peeviSh whine
OF high-velocity bullets squirting among them.
That sudden enfilading fire must have been a
very nasty expe- .ence. They liked 1t so little
that in few seconds there not
KalinaSsan to be seen heard. Their get
away was giddy panic.
I plumed myself on the success Of my ruse
de guerre-somewhat prematurely rs hap
pened-and made . feeble jape:
THE head hunters" said, have lost their
heads
But they we're still after ours They traNed
us, but just kept out Of reach, right along the
river-waiting their opportunity. My carriers
were thoroughly scared, more than half
demoralised. and began to anticipate serious
trouble They shufned along, staring back
ward at the trail behind them. Everything
that moved in the underground. every tuft that
stirred in . wooded hillside was Q head hunter.
They imagined the pad-pad Of pursuing feet
IN every sound and the frond Of every distant
tree was an Igorote head-dreSS. Again and
again heard their low, hoaFse cry:
Senior! Senior! The Kalinassans!"
"wheTe?"
"Over there sonor!"
when turned around to look could see
nothing. We tramped onward. Ahead was a
narrow gully through which We must pass, and
began to think-hard. Then let my car
Fiers go on ahead for while and used my old
scouts eyes, securing the trail behind us. Ny
men were right. Their eyes had been sharper
than mine saw q head-dress nit from bush
to bash. And saw q CLINT of head-axe or a
spe&F.
That enough. / raced ahead to the
gully waere q huge bowlder had tumbled down
from Tire maintain-side lodging At the side of
the river The head hunters must pass through
here they hung our TRAN. ..'
"Ar.toniO!'' 1 shouted to my head-boy, and
taking care that all the carriers heard me-
"Ant4nio, when the Kalinassans come to this
rock Il touched 1t with my hand-"they will
come farther"
intended to give those head hunters q
c0lsrahle, imitation Of hell With the lid, Of and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
The Perils Of Picking Flowers in Luzon
An Orchid Hunter Tells of His Ex-
periences With Igorotes When Spears,
HeadAxes and Dynamite Were
Brought Into PIay-Several Narrow
Escapes The Peace Treaty.

After had taken specimens of the suIphide
we set out upon our return journey to Bangui.
That night we camped by the river at the foot
Of 3 precipitous slope topped with powders.
It was characteristic of the country Whereabouts,
where Sthe bed of the river narrows into rocky
gorges. Of which the Golden Wall of the Black
Snake" was an example dragged my camp
bed under an overhanging ledge for protection
from q drenching dew and relaxed my tired
limbs. It had been hard day and was COM
fortably drowSy. The Apayao scouts were fish,
ing for prawnS by the light of hareS-and it
began to dawn upon me that those tongues of
flame in the darkness of hostile country were
a huge mistake. had almost forgotten that
we were in the territory Of the Kalinassan
head hunters. had made an error Of judg-
ment, too in sitting the camp-it was all
wrong. commanded by that towering unclimb-
able slope, whose rocky crest cut raggedly across
the sky. Even the belated thought occurred
to me, it seemed that a devastating landslide
looSed its fury upon US. Huge powders thun-
dered down from the crest crashing from point
to point and piunging into the river-one
bounced from the rocky Iedgs above me in a
dizzy ricochet
The KalinaSsan head hunters were attacking
Us from the top Of the gorge, yelling defiance
and sending powders whizzing over the edge.
My prawn fishers were scared Stin. BY
miracle none Of them had been hit yet They
flung their Kissing flares into the river. We
were in pitch darkness, nattened against the
side Of the sheer slope, which was cur only
hope Of escaping the murderous trajectory Of
the head hunters missiles. but the odds were
all against US. Unless something were done
to stop that downfall Of rocks, it was only .
matter Of time before they smashed US and
descended to collect our headS-at their own
sweet leisure
There was no novelty about this strategic
situation. It is probably familiar to any man
who has fought savages. Tribesmen viii con-
hdently harry even disciplined regular troops
il they hold commanding ridge high up with
an open line Of retreat in rear. Get on their
flank OF behind them with rapid fire and all the
fght is taken out of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15

N these days head-hunting by the
Ig0rote tribes is almost thing of the
past but can remember the time
when their national sport was in full
swing and I honestly believe there
La gaceta., 1931-06-24

Washington &c, Sh, De; De
DC, Sh, lie.
New YGa SC, 13h, lie; Chica-
go &c. 7ss72e.
W NeNa No, Ion, 4e; Ch!ca-
go 4assnre.
Boston DC, 5h, lie; Cleveland
13c, 19h, lie;
Boston DC, III, 2e; Cleveland
10c, 12h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1931-06-24

J Filadelfia &c, 12h, De; st. Luis
DC, Oh, lie.
Filadelfia &c, 15h, De; St. Luis
sc, 10h, Be.
La gaceta., 1931-06-24

Vera Rabourn contra w. l..
Rabourn; Matilde w. johnson
contra R. M. Forman; Karl
La gaceta., 1931-06-24
CENTRIC ASTURIANO

Sc cita a los senores asociados
para la JUNTA GENERAL
~,fque ten
dra efecto ell Viernes 26 del ac-
tual, a las ocho de la noche, EN-
i salon teatro.
Estando al veneer ell plazo
1e emission de los bonos expedi-
dos por esta Delegation en- ju-
lilo / de 1928, para atender con
j importe de los mismos al equi
20 del nuevo S~anatorio, Sc llama
I esta Junta General Extraor-
1inaria para darle a conocer ell
informe de la Junta Directive
2cerca de este asuntO, Y para
lue dicha General dictamine
acerca de la Merida emission
de bonos.
Ell asunto es de importancia,
por 10 que Sc ruega numerosa
asistencia, con la cual los acuer-
dos que Sc tomen revelaran mas
fielmente ell sentir social.
Jose GOnzdlez,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1931-06-24

Johnson contra Lillian john
son; Prudential Insurance Com
pany contra Lena P. Taylor ;
H. B. Davis cntra L. r. Nichols.
Corte civil: Essie Keen con-
ira Osceola Byrd; ]. N. Holmes
contra Nelson NJ. Ayala, E. M.
Shirah y Pascoe Rodgers.
Corte DEF Condado: Expedida
licencia de matrimonio a Anto-
Mo Guagliardo, de "a amos, y
Carmela Miranda, de Is.
La gaceta., 1931-06-24
Pt>F FAIL
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Atleticos de Connie Mack
ganaron ell primer desafio, con
Grove dejando en- dos hits a los
Browns, pero fueron derrota-
Gos en- ell segundo, cuando ell st
LUIS hizo la carrera decisiva en-
la decima segunda entrada.
Gcslin y Miller pegaron de cua
triangular en- ell segundo.
Los senadores ganaron aver
un doble juego y contindan acer
candose a los Atleticos.
Babe Ruth pogo su d6cimo
cuarto %ionron de la tcmporada V
SUI club conquist6 una doble vic
toria sobre los Medals Blancas.
En- los dos juegos de aver los
pitchers del Cleveland no deia.
ron pisar la "'goma" a los batea-
dcres del Boston. Brown solo
permiti6 cinco hits, en- ell prime
J 70, Y Hudlin dei6 en- un hit 2
los contrarios.
La gaceta., 1931-06-24
N?Mtc!ON
OH Puerto

Cuatro vapores y una motto
nave entraron en- ell dia de AR.
Los vapores Sc nombran Com
mercial Quaker, Oneida y Ma
Tor Wheeler, americanos, y ell
japones Tamaho Maru.
La mot0nave sueca Strass He
go a cargar fosfato para Mon
treal Zarparon aver los vapores
americanos Oneida, Comal, Co
dorado Y las motonaves Luis &C.
raci, hondurena, Y Giulia, italia
ma.
La gaceta., 1931-06-24

como todos esperamos, lie
ia cualquier estadio local
4 pelea entire ell camagieya-
v ell valenciano.
lulino UzGudun peleara eli
~ de julio, en- Reno, con IN
'tegido de Jack Dempsey,
. Baer, de California.
81 lenador vasco ansia colo
,se de nuevo en- la primera fl
e su division.
La gaceta., 1931-06-24
FL TEMPO

Probables lluvias para hoy Y
Wentos moderados del
este. Maxima temperature aver,
SO grades; minima, IA.
Marea alta a las 9:15 a. m. Y
10:15 p. M; marea baja a las
2:37 a. m. Y 400 p. m.
La gaceta., 1931-06-24
PERDON CONDITIONAL A
UN ~SECUESTRADOR

Accompanied de su esposa,
que hizo promesa de mantener-
10 en- la senda recta, fue presen
tado aver al juez Alderman, de
la Corte Federal, Horace Dow
mum, dueno de una estaci6n de
gasolina, condenado aqui por
complicidad en- Ell secuestro de
George Kite, I'm confidente de
La gaceta., 1931-06-24
LA COLUMNA

Los rojos de Cincinnati VEN
cieron a los Braves en- I'm doble
desafio.
No jugaron los restantes
teams de la liga.
Cincinnati &c, III, De; Boston
DC, 3h, lie.
Cincinnati SC, 11h, De; Bos-
ton 4c, 10h, De.
La gaceta., 1931-06-24

las fuerzas prohibicionistas.
"Voy a dar a listed una
|oportunidad, j6ven, lie diJo el
juez.
"voy q concederle un perd6n
Conditional, creyendo que listed
tiene la clase de esposa que pue-
c. ayudarle."
Downrm lleva cerca de un
ano de encierro en- la carcel del
condado y fue sentenciado en-
companta de Jack Gillette, Bob
Jones Y Bill Rowe.
La gaceta., 1931-06-24

Washington Toe, 18h, De; De
troit Sc, Oh, De.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
TWO D. C. RACkETERS
REACH SEMI.FINALS
Mitchell, Miss Butler Advance in
Invitation Singles Tourney
of Morgantown Club.

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, September
7.-Dooly Mitchell and Marian Butler
OF Washington, D. c., today were in
the semi-flnals Of the singles in the
Morgantowu Country Club Invitation
Tennis Tournament.
Mitchell gained his semi final brack-
cts yesterday, when he conquered Bar
ney Welsh Of Rockville, Md, in red
hot battling, 6-l, 11-9, while Miss
Butler took the measure of Mary Eber-
ling of Wheeling, 60, IS.
Maurice O'Neill, veteran Washington
southpay racketer. staged a big upset
by iconquering John OLoughlin of
Pittsburgh, seeded No. 4, In the third
round. The scores were 6-3, Ga.
Alice Rose Of Washington also came
through with surprise win when she
downed the No. player in the wom-
ems singles, Miriam Sullivan Of Pitts
hurgh. "a, in the deciding set OF a
flrst-round match which was halted
Saturday evening by dark after each
had won o set
Summaries Of matches involving play
ers of the District area follow:
MEMS SINGLES.
Fourth round=Barney Welsh. Rockville,
deie1 Nsr. f sn,tn AeoEn Ptts5uTsh
Maurice oNeiii, Washington. defeated John
OLoughlin, Pittsburgh. 6I3, Ga; Alan
Staubly. WASHINGTON, defeated John Purin-
ton, Washington, Ga, 60.
ouARTER-FINALs
Dooly Mitchell. Washington defeated
Barney Welsh. Rockville. 81, 1l-e.
MEMS DOUBLES
First round-Joseph Rutley, Washington.
and William Seidel. Ardmore. Md, defeated
Bob Biddle and Gene Devol. Parkersburg, w.
Va. 13. S6. "a; Staubley and Latona.
washington, defeated Cochran and Boyd,
PITTSBURGH, defeated welsh and welsh. ROCK.
Vile; Nd. IS, 50; Purinton and O'Neill
WASHINGTON. defeated Smith and Bogeiey
Pittsburgh. 81. 60.
SECOND ROUND.
Staubly and Latona defeated Broida and
Mats, 63, IS; Mitchell and Buchanan
defeated Moore and Burke, 60, 6-4.
woMENs SINGLES.
First round-Allce Rose, WASHINGTON de-
feated Miriam Sullivan, Pittsburgh, ST,
SECOND ROUND.
Betty Cochran. Washington. defeated
Martha Norvell. Huntington, "a, +6.
81; Sarah Wright. Frostburg. Nd, defeated
Aneta Highland, Clarksburg. 81, 60;
Marian Butler. WASHINGTON, defeated Cath
crime Cole. Greensburg, Pa, 81, 6-3.
QUARTER FINALS
Helen Carson. Greensburg. Pa. defeated
Betty Cochran. Washington. 90. 6-4;
Mary Mcdonnell, Falling Timber. Pa, de-
feated Sarah Wright, Frostburg. Nd. 60
80: Marian Butler. Washington, defeated
Mary Eberling. Wheeling, so, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
INVADERS TENNIS
FORCE IS REDUCED
Top Rankers Come Through
in First Days Play of
National Singles.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOREST HILLS, N. Y. September
~ THE first 20 matches in the
national singles tennis champion
ship served double purpose
they reduced the field to an even g.
players and at the same time removed
some part of the formidable foreign
threat.
Although the outstanding foreign
competitors still were in the fold for
the second day of play today, two
Canadian contenders, DR.. Jack Wright
and Marcel Rainville, both had been
eliminated.
Richard N. williams of Philadelphia,
national champion in 1914 and 1916,
accounted for Wright in a five-set
struggle Saturday, SO, 6-2, 6-3, -,
8-6. Rainville defaulted to Martin
Duxby of Miami, Fla, after he had lost
two sets and was trailing IN the third.
A stiff neck" caused the default, Rain
vile said.
Perry Hard Pressed.
All other top-ranking stars came
through in the first round, although
Fred Perry, the British ace, was forced
to four sets by chunky Julius Seligson
of New York, intercollegiate champion
when he was a student at Lehigh.
Pairings today listed few outstand-
ing matches. williams was to meet
Keigh Gledhill Of Santa Barbara,
Calf; Cliff Suffer. New Orleans, was
matched with Wilbur F. Coen, jr,, of
Kansas City and George Lott expected
all kinds of trouble from young Dick
Murphy of Utica, N. Y.
Bryan Grant, jr., of Atlanta faces the
French veteran, Jacques Brugnon; John
Hope Doeg of Newark, N. j., defend
ing champion, meets Eddie Jacobs Of
Baltimore; Ellsworth Vines of Pasadena,
Calf, an outstanding contender for the
title, confronts DR.. Herbert Fischer Of
Cynwyd, Pa, and Marcel Bernard Of
France meets j. Gilbert Hall of South
Orange.
All Of the other front-rank aces such
as Frank Shields, Sidney B. Wood, jr.;
John Van Ryn, George Patrick Hughes,
Christian BouSsus and Andre Merlin
were slated to play although against
opposition not quite so sturdy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
ARMY COACH DIGS
FOR PAIR OF ENDS
Sasse Rich in Ball Toters.
Thinks Game viii Stay
Put Few Seasons.
BY EDWARD J. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

w VEST POINT, N. Y, September
M R.-They do things with
v v speed and precision at Uncle
Sans military academy on
the plains at West Point. 1t remains
to be seen whether Maj. Ralph I. Sasse,
the big pleasant fellow who makes
foot ball players out Of soldiers. can
pull q couple of ends out Of one OF his
military formations before another
month Is up.
cts all a puzzle right now" the
brawny major sighed as he watched oo
athletes in track suits roll around on
the ground in . corner OF the or1lI neto
where cadet companies were marching
to the stirring braSses OF an Army oano.
How it will work out is mystery. But
It's a cinch you can't have 1901 Dali
team without ends"
Army has backs in PROFESSIONALISM
tested ball carriers as Ray Stecker. Ken
Fields, Tom Kilday, Ed Herb. Rosy
Carver. Bill Frentzel, Henry Sebastian,
Joe observation-disclosures, guards and q
couple OF all right centers. In fact.
Sasse has the makings, in his second
year as head coach, Of team as strong
as the eleven Notre Dame could beat
only by a point last season. But there's
only one veteran end on the squad, Dick
King, who blocked the punt that led to
the touchdown against Notre Dame, and
the available material is only fair.
Mai. Sasse believes that foot ball to-
day has reached q plane where 1t can
be allowed to rest for few seasons
without tampering. Lateral passing
alone provides the one possibility for
radical change In style Of play.
But we've got to wait for some
genius to come along and find the
secret Of the successful lateral pass, "
he said. Every one has had shot at
it. We've labored with it here for
hours, but it's stu gamble"
Army faces another heavy schedule
with Harvard, Yale, Pittsburgh and
Notre Dame the high spots.
The schedule: September 20. Ohio
Northern; October 3, Knox College:
October 10, Michigan State; october II,
Harvard; October ~, Yale at New
Haven: October 81, Colorado College;
November Z, Louisiana State; November
IA, Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh; November
81, Ursinus: November %, Notre Dame
at New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
Major Leaders
b the Associated Press.
t1ncluding games Of September %

(Including games Of September 90
American League.
Batting Simmons, Athletics, .SSz;
Ruth, Yankees. SIT. ana Wall.
Runs-oehris. Yankees ia; Eu'n'
Runs batted in-oehsig. Yankees, 1853;
Ruth, Yankees, lab. 49, ..x
Hits-0ehrig, Yankees, 1S0; RUN
Yankees, and Manush, SENATORS A1.
Doubles-Webb. Red sox, 80; M'ner'
Tripies-Johnson, Tigers. IT; Rey-
nolds, White Sox, IA. a..
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees, Al;
Ruth, Yankees, 80.
Stolen bases-Chapman, Yankees, 90
PitchingCGrove, Athletics, won "a,
lost 3: Mahaffey. Athletics, won To-
lost 3.
National League.
- n '., Philiies' $50; K'em'
Runs3k g Rhill,ss. lis; Terry
Runs batted in-Nein. Phillies, 1is;
OFT. Giants, 100.
Hits-Klein, Phillies. 1876; Terry
Giants, 185.
Doubles-Adams. Cardinals; Herman
Robins, 40.
Triples-Terry, Giants, II; Herman
Robins, IS.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, 81; Off,
Giants, 81.
Stolen bases-Frisch, Cardinals, ~;
Martin, Cardinals, Is.
Pitching-Haines, Cardinals, won IL
lost .; De1inger, Cardinals, won 10
u axsrsu. lke2kn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
Junior Public Linksmen Start
City Title Tourney Tomorrow

E. j. Gray (s2) vs.. Maury Fitzgerald
900.
Howard Nordlinger with score OF
8l-7-74 was the winner in kickers
handicap at Woodmon Club. The lucky
numbers were II, "A and rs.
Earl Winter with 104 and handicap
OF 80 for a net "A won the Sears-Roe-
buck Cup at Beaver Dam. ]. w. He'd
ley got IS, shooting SO and having 10
handicap. Forest Thompson with q Z
handicap shot SO for a net rs.
With a score of 84-15-69, c. D. Glib
bons led in the first round Of the So
holdes, medal play competition for the
Presidents Cup at Manor Club. Col.
G. F. Storm with 83-13-70 tied with
D. N Burnham. 82-l2-70 for second.
D. NJ. Mcpherson was fourth with
9l-l9-72,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07

Jimmy Wilson.
II have just q plain, simple curve
ball." says Derringer. II throw 1t over
handed and it is really a pretty big
curve OF course I use a change OF
pace and speed, but the main thing
/ depend upon is that curve ball. Bill
McKechnie helped me lot the first
time made the Spring training trip
with the Cardinals, and later in Roch-
ester. And then Burleigh Grimes
taught me some invaluable things for
q young pitcher to know when I came
to the club as q regular last Spring.
Grimes worked with me by the hour
down in Bradenton and will never
forget it. Jim Wilson. my catcher.
wonder I got along so fast"
Derringer did not mention It, but
that overland delivery of his is not
unlike the pitching motion Of the
famous DazZy Vance, and he has also
much the same wide, sharp break
ing curve that Vance uses to NOW 'em
down. Derringer has lot Of speed.
but not as much speed as Dazzy had
in his prime. And yet there Is every
reason to believe that Derringer may
well equal the Dazzler in speed in an
fully built young man: He stands q
feet 3h inches and weighs zoe pounds
in pitching form.
DERRINGER was born and raised
Lin Springfield, KY, Bluegrass
hamlet between Lexington and
Louisville. He left school and went
with q semi-pro team in the West Vir-
ginia coal fields in 1925. It was there
that eagle-eyed Jack Ryan spotted him
for the Cardinals.
Few know the heavy run Of hard luck
the big Cardinal pitcher has known.
In 1927 he developed q bad case OF
blood poisoning. In 1923 he started the
season with an attack Of flu. In 1890,
at Rochester, he suffered bad cut in
the palm Of his pitching hand and was
out three weeks. Starting with the
Cardinals last Spring, he cut his thumb
and another case Of blood poisoning
developed, so that he was not at his
best until early May. But he has swept
along like prairie fire ever since with
something like II victories against 6
defeats. He will be something for even
the mauling Mackmen to hammer on
the hill.
The qoveynog Of Oklahoma says that
aApok he1 q HkA o Common 0Rhk'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
BELMONT PARK OPENS
Richest Stake Of 100000 Among
Features Of 12-Day Meet.

NEW YORK, September (P).-Bel-
mont Park opens It's 12-day Fall season
today with such races as the Lawrence
Realization, Jockey Club Gold Cup and
the Futurity to be renewed before the
meeting closes.
Balko. ace sprinter of the Sycamore
Stable, was favored in the Fall High
weight Handicap, feature of the open
ing day. Balko will have to carry TOP
weight of 1873 pounds in the 6-furlone
squirt down the straightaway course
against a good field that probably will
include Hi-Jack, Mr.. Sponge, Finite.
Halcyon, Chestnut Oak and Helianthus.
Twenty Grand is slated to start in
the Lawrence Realization on Saturday
and probably will have little or no real
opposition.
The Futurity. on the closing day,
will be worth more than 100000, the
richest race in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
Even Howell Dog Likes Golf
Terrier Hunts Balls to Take to Bed-Father ant
Brother of Billy Good Players.

"He carried his own clubs and went
out with his father. He didn't take
any lessons.
"Billy used to go out and play with
his father when he didn't really
want to CO." continued MIS-. Howell.
"He was q good base ball player
and liked to shoot marbles. But his
father wanted him to spend his time
playing golf, and he did. OF course,
Billy always lost In those early
matches. More than once Mr..
Howell has looked around to see
some tears rolling down Billy's
cheeks, when he particularly wanted
to do something in golf and couldn't"
All golf clubs in Richmond will
unite in reception to Howell next
Tuesday at Hermitage Country Club.
The committee in IL automobiles
will motor to Ashland to meet him
and escort him to Richmond. Both
Gov. Pollard and Mayor Bright are
listed as speakers at reception at
club following Howell'8 arrival
ahoe3R Afte1 4 Nnch .L-----4-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
COLUMBUS FIVE HOPEFUL

Starts Practice Sept. 21-Ring
and Rife Teams Planned.
II preparation means anything Co.
lumbus University's basket ball squad
the coming season will be formidable.
Candidates for the quint will begin
work September 81, shortly after the
reopening Of school, 1t has been an
nounced by Director Of Athletics Ray
Walter. Richard Roberts has been
named manager Of the team.
Columbus plans to have boxing team
the coming season for the first time
and again will seek honors on the rifle
range.
Base ball, tennis and golf are Spring
sports in which the Crimson IS plan
ming participation.