davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-21
Loyal Supporters

IA HEN the people Of the United States oele- !
w brxte the greatness Of George Washing
t0 1t Is also fitting and proper that they
should pay tribute to those devoted individuals
who Loyalty supported the Father of his Country
h the long struggle for freedom. One of these
was Robert Morris Q734-l806) Of Phiiadel-
phia. q Delegate to Congress IN ITS and 81
signer Of the Declaration Of Independence I'M
l776. Appointed Superintendent of Finance in
1881, he rendered most important service toI
the patriotic cause. In 1764 he was member
OF the Constitutional Convention, and in 1888
was elected member Of the United States
Senate. Founder Of the Bank of North
America and long identified with large financial
enterprises he encountered misfortune and
was imprisoned for debt IN his old age. II
Is related that Morris appointment as fnan-
cial director Of the Colonies was brought about
By the mutiny Of a New jersey brigade of
Washington's command. The troops revoatedI
under the stress OF cruel conditions Of life tnI
the Army. Washington sent Gen. Robert
Howe (1TS2-1785) to restore order. The incl
dent 50 thoroughly alarmed Congress that I'M
mediate provisions were made for the better
support a the forces In the field. and Norris
was appointed to re-organi1e the financial
structure Of the Revolution. He and his
friends pledged their private credit to sustain
the Government.
Evening star., 1932-02-21

dialogue puts him at once in the class Of
the novelists. should be the last to
underrate the dignity and glory Of the
novelist, but like my fiction and my
history in separate compartments.
There was q Prince Hamlet Of Den
mark, and should like to know q lot
about him, but should hate to accept
Shakespeare's play Is history, though I
love it infinitely Is drama. So al Of
Sahakespeare,s historical plays are packed
with falsehood His Richard III and the
real Richard are vastly different. Utter
" impossible scenes abound in them;
they are not history.
Let Washington appear in an the
Evening star., 1932-02-21

He did not pray aloud in the snow at |
Valley Forge.
He did not curse Lee at Monmouth.
He did not collaborate with Betsy Ross
in designing the flag.
After the Battle of Yorktown he did
not attend the famous ball at Fredericks-
burg with his mother. His mother was
far away in the Blue Ridge Mountains
and Washington was in deep mourning
for his beloved stepson, Jacky Custis,
who had just died.
He was not at all like his statuary He
did not strike statuesque poses, and he
WAS very shy and retiring.
He wept easily and often, laughed with
great violence, and was an athlete Of
remarkable strength and agility.
DURING the war his tent was scene|
= of long dinners and great merriment;|
he played ball for hours with his officers.
and he was an Unsuitable lover of dances,
theaters, banquets, cards and horse races.
Nothing battles me more than the FAM
tastic inconsistency of those who insult
anybody who attacks 'one of the fables
about Washington. These people pro-|
claim their supreme reverence for Wash
ington, yet prefer to worship an imag-
mary character, welcome anything false
and denounce anybody who tries to tear
down the disguise and clear off the bar
nacles. Yet they claim to revere him!
There SO so much magnificent heroism,
beauty, pathos, humanity, self-sacrifice,
inspiration in the real life Of the real
Washington that it seems to me shame
ful to devote so much energy and oratory
to the celebration of q Washington that
never was and to denounce with viru-|
lence any revelation of the actual man.
Evening star., 1932-02-21
Early Riser

THROUGHOUT his entire career Georg(
! Washington was a very early riser. Custi1
says Of him: whether q Chief Magistrate d
retired oiti3en, We md this man Of method
and labor seated IN his library from one 4
to two hours before day IN Winter and at day1
break IN Summer"
Evening star., 1932-02-21

Washington cursed him Yet nearly al
historians perpetuate the legend with de-
family.
As a matter o6 fact and Of course
Washington swore on other occasions,
and his letters are not lacking in written
profanity.
OF an opposite sRt Is the legend ct his
prayer In the snow ut Valley Fcrge.
It Is reproduced, like the Betsy Ross con-
ference, In innumerable pictures, not to
mention innumerable postage stamps h.
sued by the Government at the behest
Of those who have been trying to raise
Evening star., 1932-02-21

\A/E know absolutely that Washington
w was not in Philadelphia at this
time and could not have called on Betsy
Ross or accepted her suggestion for q
change in the design of the stars. We
know that the flag was not made by her
nor carried by troops till very late IN the
war, if ever For one thing, a special silk
was ordered from France, and did not
arrive in time for any use in battle.
OF all the beloved heroines in the
world, Betsy Ross seems to me the most
remarkable for securing a maximum OF
fame for a minimum Of achievement.
Yet her face beams on thousands ct
walls, her home is a shrine and she Is
q much q household word as Mother
Goose heroine.
Many people have recognized that In
the famous picture Of washington
Crossing the Delaware" the flag does not
belong; but the picture is full Of other
errors including the style of boats used.
For these reasons and others the Senate
refused to purchase it for the Govern
ment. The picture has recently excited
a revival of the great interest it awak-
ened when it was first exhibited TN this
country, and there has been much de-
nunciation of the Metropolitan Museum
Of Art for suppressing it, and much pro-
posal Of marble shrines for it.
1t is a fine piece Of dramatic compost
ton and thrilling reminder of the wild
night when Washington turned ON his
pursuers and lifted the hearts of his peo-
pie from abysmal despair to new hope.
The errors in it are unimportant and not
half SO numerous as in most famous his $
torical canvases, so 1t deserves to be seen
and honored. But the painter should not
be forgotten His name was Emanuel
Luetze, and he painted it in Germany
In 1852 The original still hangs in Dus-
seldorf. The picture we have is copy
made at the request of tourists and
brought to this country in 1861.
An exceedingly popular fable repre-
sents Washington swearing just once In
his lifetime, but then with such ferocity
that old soldiers covered their ears and
the leaves shook on the trees. This was
at the Battle of Monmouth when he
checked Gen. Charles Lees retreat.
Here again we are in possession Of
mountainous evidence that he did not
curse at all. We have the sworn testi-
mony of ceveral officers who were close
at hand, the evidence was taken almost
Immediately afterward, under oath, and
was subject to cross-examination. Any
one who wants to can read the facts In
the published records Of Lees court-Haar-
t3al. Lee himself did not even hint that
Evening star., 1932-02-21

body servant. and they INCLUDED long
kttsr to his WIFE, Many o: WashingtonS
letters were intercepted, and some Of
them were found among Clinton's papers
when William L. Clements bought them
But this servant was never captured and
the letter to Martha is entirely unlike
Washingtons known letters to her.
Furthermore, it can be proved false, for
It is filled with his demands that she get
herself incculated before she comes to
see him, while at the date given in the
letter she had already been with him for
months, had had herself inoculated in
his presence and had just set out on her
return to Mount Vernon.
Washington ignored these forgeries
when they first appeared, but when he
was President they were revived by his
political enemies to torment him with
alleged expressions of contempt for the
Revolutionary cause and for Congress,
and with an implied plot to seize control
of the Government. Implausible as the
letters were, Washington found difficulty
in getting them disbelieved; it is still al
most impossible to put an end to any
fable concerning him, however false.
Aside from the amazing volume OF evil
gossip concerning that singularly honor
able and upright gentleman, there Is an,
equal volume of fable meant to upaift
him to false heights of pomposity and
priggery. Washington did too many
great things greatly to need any fiction
to exat him, but human nature is In
satiable for falsehood and hates the plain
truth.
One of the most gigantically popular
fables concerns Betsy Ross, whose rela-
tions with Washington are as imaginary
as those of Mary Gibbons, and are tar
more openly celebrated in picture and
story. Betsy Ross was real woman, Of
course; she made sails, bunting and nags
OF all sorts, and we know good deal
about her The few who are at all inter-
ested in historical evidence know also
that she never took part in the scene 20
much painted and iuustrated-the scene
In which she sits with the new nag across
her knees while Washington stands by
gazing at it and her in admiration.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
DEATHS

Theodore F. Sargent. ST years. 922 E
Catharelne O. Earnshaw, SO years,
723 Twelfth st. s. f.
Reubin Androvette, so years, Provl-
dence Hospital
Webster st. N. w.
Abraham Levin, 70 years. 617 Four
teenth st. N. f.
Robert W. Comins, II years. st.
Elizabeths Hospital.
Mary A. Riordan. IS years. SO NJ
william f. Jordan, ss years. 1868
Euclid st. N. w.
william B. F. Everett. 81 years. 54OS
Eugene w. AstellI 5S years, Emerg-
ency Hospital.
Frank J. Fox. At years. SAT LexInx-
ton Pl N. F..
Infant to Raymond and Ella Hurley,
q days, Providence Hospital.
Infant to Dick and Marie Alexander,
hours, Georgetown Hospital.
LOreen Morelock. 2 hours, Walter
Reed General Hospital.
Daniel Tnney. So years. Gallinger
Gertrude A. Hall. As years. 1906
MOnteIlo Ave. n. f..
Frank Perry, As years. Gailinger Hos
pital.
Robert Mccain. a. years. st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
Henry Horton. So years. Tuberculosis
Hospital.
Ruth Taylor. ss years, 71s Lamont
Annie \. Hill. II months. 1882 seatOn
st. N. w.
Infant to Albert and Edna Sewell,
day, Freedmens Hospital
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
Births, Deaths, Marriages
THEODORE SARGENT

Funeral services for Theodore
F. Sargent. 81, oldest serving
elder in the PreSbytery Of Wash
ington, who died Tuesday night,
will be held at Covenant-FirSl
Presbyterian Church at 2:30 this
afternoon. Interment will follow
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Sargent was born in New
Philadelphia. Ohio. in 1845. He
came to Washington in 1862 and
entered the employ of the Gov
ernment, serving successfully in
the Patent Office. the Depart.
ment of Agriculture and the Bu'
reau Of Pensions. Interior De-
partment.
He joined the old First Presby.
terian Church, Four-and-a-half
and c Streets. in 1873 and took
an active part in the expansion
and growth of the church and
in the establishment of Sunday
schools throughout Washington.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Sarah Whittlesey Sargent,
and two children. Virginia and
Thomas Sargent.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
CAPTA AIN
WON 7 START

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 21-
Pennsylvania's undefeated foot,
ball team will meet Lehigh to-
morrow afternoon on Franklin
Field without the services Of
Capt. Stanley Sokolis, at the
start of the game.
An injury to Sokolis' ankle
prior to the Dartmouth game
kept him out of that contest.
During the past week he engaged
in very little arduous work with
the result that Coach Harman
does not believe the injured
member can stand the strain of
full game. Sokolis will prob
ably see action for part of the
game.
Carl Palombo who played so
brilliantly against Dartmouth as
Sokolis' substitute, will occupy
the left tackle post. The re-
mainder of the lineup will be the
same as started week ago.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS
Coast Schools
Disapprove
Grid Charge

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 81
Northern California's two big in
stitutions of higher learning
Stanford and the University OF
California, today evinced disdair
for John T. McGovern, co-authol
of the celebrated Carnegie Foun
dationS bulletin No. %, and his
latest criticism of Far Western
football.
In fact they were loath to
answer McGovern, who said, in
New York that proselyting oi
athletes has almost ceased n
the East, is ceasing in the Mid
dle-West, but is still gong or
in the South and the Far West
But they did answer him
sharply.
81 must decline to comment
further than to say that have
every reason to assert that in
spirit and in determined pur-
pose the institutions of the West
are not behind those of the rest
of the country in dealing with
this question:" was the answer
of Robert E. Swain, acting
President of Stanford, who con.
Cluded:
"The Pacific Coast confer
ence has been working VigOr-
OuSly for the past year on
cooperative program leading
to the correction of any exist
ing evils in college athletics"
Dean T. M. Putnam, Cali
fornia'S faculty athletic repre-
sentative, said he didn't "care
what other universities are do
ing"
II have nothing to add to
what's been said before" he
commented. I'VE are follow
ing the instructions of PreSi-
dent Robert Gordon SprOul and
have all we can do to mind
our own business. Nothing has
been changed at California"
President Sproul was "unavaH
able" for comment on his III
StructiOnS.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
STOP WHELAN,
|SJASPERCRY

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Oct. 81.
"B u t c h" Ciccolella, 185-pound
guard on the Manhattan College
eleven, today became known as
"What-a-Man" Ciccolella VIII e n
he publicly announced that he
personally will put a stop to dis
tance runs by Tom Whelan, Gal
loping Ghost of the Flying Car
dinals of Catholic University,
Manhat t@an plays c. U. tomorrow
in Ebbets Field here.
"What-a-M Mans" announcement
came in the form of a bulletin
posted on the bulletin board in
the corridor of Manhattan Col
lege.
II, personally. will nail Whelan
every time he carries the ball, y
CiCcolella's announcement read.
Despite "What-a-Man'S" prom.
Use to halt Whelan, the Cardinals
were installed as favoriteS today
to win over Manhattan.
"Chick" Meehan, mentor to the
Jaspers, announced this morning
that Manhattan will shoot the
works" tomorrow against c. U.
Chick" pointed out that a
weaker Manhattan outfit last
year extended a more powerful
and versatile Cardinal team to
the limit to defeat the JaSperS,
and all because Manhattan was
not afraid to take to the air.
Manhattan places great conf
dence on two JasperS, Nal
Thomas, triple threat star, and
Bill Pendergast, hurler of for
ward passes.
Catholic University will have
its full strength, including Charlie
McVean, sterling quarterback, in
the game.
Manhattan supporters point to
the splendid condition and fine
spirit of the JaSpers as evidences
that an upset may be expected
in tomorroW'S game.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
FORDHAM Will |
USE AIR CAME

NEW YORK, Oct. 21-A bril-,
liant air game may feature the
Fordham-Michigan State football
fight here tomorrow, as Fordham
today was perfected in an aerial
offensive. George Fenton, sopho-
more tackle, who has been
injured, has joined the Rams and
will face the invaders.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct. 21.
With the exception of Harper in
place of Sigel at halfback, Penn
States lineup remained the same
today as during the weeks drill
ing. 1t looked as though Penn
State would start Harper and
Lohr at halves, Skemp at full
back and Collins at quarter
against Syracuse on Saturday.
HANOVER, N. H., Oct. 21.-Bill
Clark. star halfback, was lost to
Dartmouth today on the eve Of
the important Harvard game,
Wilbur Powers will start in place
of Clark but the first varsity
combination of Hedges, Fishman
and Morton leaves the Green
without an experienced kicker.
. ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 21.-Coach
rip" Miller today definitely de-
cided on Navy's backfield for the
Princeton game tomorrow. Becht
will be quarterback, Chung-Hoon
and Walkup at halves and Camp
bell, fullback.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
Deaths

CHANDLER EVERETT A.-Psssed away
suddenly 9,,r on Wednesday IN, oSbOoer -,
loved son of Lewis A. Chandler and the
late Edna +. Chandler. Remains resting
at the W. W Chambers Co funeral home
Fourteenth and Chaplin SITS. n. W., until
p. M, Friday, October II, 1882. Inter
ment will follow in Barron Ridge, Va.
GIBSON. GEORGE W-Passed away on
Wednesday. October 10, 1882, at Walter
Reed General Hospital GEORGE W. Glib
Joseph MatheisOn; Remains resting at
the W. W. Chambers Co funeral home
14O0 Chaplin Street Northwest.
Funeral services will be held held, on sstTr;
o'clock. from the W. W Chambers Co. fu-
neral home. Fourteenth aud Chaplin Streets
Northwest Relatives aud friends are in
vited to attend. lnterment will follow in
Arlington National Cemetery.
LAUX. JENNIE-On Wednesday. October
10, 1892. JENNIE LAUX, widow Of
the late Frederick. Laux and mother OF
Mrs. Alice Cunningham, Mrs. Lottie Smith
Funeral from the Deal funeral home.
s16 H st. N E.. on Saturday, October 2".
at 10 a. M. Relatives and friends in
gited 1nterment Arlington National
PRENDER, ALLEN-suddenly. on Tues
day. October Is, 1882. at Wilmington,
Del, ALLEN PRENDER. the beloved son
of the late George and Sarah E. Prender
Prender and George Prender, and four sis
ters, Miss Sarah Prender and Miss Eliza.
beth Prender. Mrs. John S. May and Mrs
Philip +. Osthaus Remains resting at
the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home,
400 Chaplin Street Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Friday
afternoon, October 21. 1892, at 2 80
o'clock. from the W. W. Chambers Co
funeral home. Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest Relatives and friends
are invited to attend lnterment will fol-
tg,rrr o..
SEARLES. JAMES W.-Passed away on
Thursday, October 20 at his late resi-
dence. 1928 Thirteenth Street Northwest
JAMES W. SEARLES, husband of the late
Alice Searles. He is survived by one sis
Arthur H. LOuerssen. Remains resting at
the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home
1400 Chaplin st. N. w.
Funeral services will be held on Satur-
day afternoon, October 90, 1882, at 30
o'clock p. M, from the w. w. Chambers
Co. funeral home, Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend. Interment will fol-
low in Baltimore City Cemetery, Balti-
more, Md.
SWAIN. SAMUEL G.-On Thursday, Oc
tOber 20. 1882. at his residence. pa
Eighth Street Southeast. SAMUEL G.
SWAIN. the beloved husband of Margaret
Swain (nee OLearyl. and father of Joseph
F.. M. Louise and S. Garrett Swain, aged
seventy-fOHr years.
Funeral Monday. October "a, 1882. from
his late residence at $3.50 a. nj, thence to
st. Peters Church where mass will be
said at . o'clock for the repOse of his
soul. Interment Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
SchIUdrtz Is Victor
In Ring Exhibition

Benny Schwartz, Baltimore
bantamWeight, defeated Bob Mar
tin. also of Baltimore, in an exhi-
bition bout at the Army Medical
Center last night. More than
1900 witnessed the bout, one of
Schwartz preparatory measures
for his important eight-round
match with Frankie DeAngelo
next Monday night at Portner'S
Arena.
Seven other bouts rounded out
the program.
SPORTS
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
BAER HANDLERS
CONDEMN BID
Of JOHNSTON

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Oct. 81
Incensed over the offer of Jimmie
Johnston, matchmaker at Mad
ison Square Garden, to place
Max Baer's affairs in the hands
of Charley Johnston, the man
ayers of Baer continued to hur
strong criticisms at the New York
matchmaker.
"JohnstOn's telegram to Max
indicates he would make Max
champion" Ancil Hoffman, one
of Baer's managers Sneered.
Let me say that Baer can win
that title in the ring and it
requires no petty politicians to
get it for him."
CLAIMS HE'S MANAGER
I'm manager of Baer," de-
clared ]. Hamilton LOrimer,
now engaged in a legal battle
with Hoffman in directing the
heavyweight'S fiStic future.
"The courts will bear me out
in my right. Max won't fight
for Charley Johnston, Jimmy
or any other Johnston. That
telegram is full of hOkum."
II started with Hoffman and
I'm going to finish with Hoff-
man." said Baer, the center of
the verbal battle.
INTERESTING TO WIFE
Hurting invectives, Hoffman
characterized JohnStOn's telegram
to Baer:
Just another effort on the
part of the cOuntry'S leading
matchmaker to steal boxer"
Baer's pretty wife, Mrs. Dorothy
Dunbar Wells Baer, in RoSeville
Calf, commented:
Now that is interesting. It's
the first we've heard of it,"
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Henri Batcheller Pickens, "a, and
Berkeley Elizabeth Hendrix, 20. The
Rev. F.. j. BOhannon.
James Edward Rich, 90. and Audrey
Margaret Edmonston, IS, both Of
Laurel. Nd The Rev. L. J. McDougle,
Harry H. Berger, 90. and Cecilia
Rabbi Abram Simon.
Arthur Cleveland West ~. New York
city and Rose c. Schneider, q. Mel
Vile. l.. I. The Rev. A. N. DeMuth.
Herbert Page BrOckman, 81, AM
herst. Va, and Edna l.. Campbell, 10.
Sandidges. Va. The Rev. A. +. Poore.
Sanford C. Stroop, S5, Langley Field,
Va. and Lorraine G. Baggett, 25, Hamp-
ton, Va. The Rev. ]. II. Dunham.
Obadiah Hickerson. 81, and Bessie
Frazier, 2S. The Rev. c. P. Dixon.
Beaugard Thompson, 81, and Carrie
Randolph. 2S. The Rev. Robert Ander-
son.
Charles White, 50, and Elizabeth
DuBOse. so. The Rev. f. l.. Harrison.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
MRS. CAROLYN MOSELEY
COOLEY

Mrs. Carolyn Moseley Cooley
II, wife of Mortimer E. Cooley
dean emeritus of the University
of Michigan and mother of Capt
Hollis M. Cooley, United States
Navy, stationed here in the office
of Naval Operations, died Wednes
day night at Ann Arbor, Mich.
after a long illness.
Besides her husband and son
she is survived by three daughters
and eight grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
QuanticO Marines Off
For Nen RiUer State

QUANTICO, Va, Oct. 21.-The
Quantico Marines departed this
morning for tomorroW's game with
New River State at Montgomery,
w. Va, minus the services of their
star triple threat quarterback,
Lieutenant Baur, who suffered a
broken nose in the game last week.
Fullback Andy Zeher, who has
been out of the last two games
with injuries, will be ready to
start the New River State game.
Head Coach Palmer put the
marines through two stiff Scrim-
images this week in the mud in
preparation for New River State.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
BIRTHS

Walter A. and Marguerite I. walker,
boy.
warren NJ. and Evelyn NJ. beavers,
boy.
Aubrey r. and Bessie N. Stinson. boy.
Powell S. and Edmonia Thompson,
girl.
Richard H. and Mary o. Bennett,
girl.
De weerd and Fannie L. league,
girl.
David w. and Julia Horn. girl
Richard F. and Janice Redden, boy.
James H. and Margaret Carter, boy.
Alfred f. and Edna E Ruth, boy.
Horace A. and Ethel S. Lake, boy
Robert c. and Jane f. Duncan, boy.
Harold c. and Susan G.. kendrick,
boy.
Francis c. and Elizabeth NJ. Pow
Andrew P. and Edith NJ. Mckay,
boy.
Paul and Eustelle Fitzpa trick. girl.
Thomas J. and Anne Connor. girl.
Charles D. and Frances Swain, girl,
William E. and Margaret Nichols.
girl
Blaine and Ruth Lowry, girl.
Virgil and Winifred Dyer, girl.
Bradley and Sailie Henry boy.
Dewey f. and Mary Parker. girl.
William A. and Rebecca Cuff, girl.
Thornton ]. and Clara B. Hart, girl.
James d. and Dorothy Wilson. boy.
Thomas and Virginia Horton, girl.
Elliott and Erline Davis. girl.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
Released Prisoner
Lands Grid Job

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-"Jumbo''
Marino, one-time e professional
burglar, today became a profeS-
sional football player.
Jumbo" who graduated from
Sing Sing prison this week after
starring on the prisoners eleven,
is to join the Paterson, N. j,
Night Hawks, of the Eastern
League. Johnny Law, former
Notre Dame captain and present
coach of the Sing Sing team,
aided him in landing the berth.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
Montgomery Players
To Present Comedy

THE Clean Up" a comedy by
Barry Conners, will be presented
as the first play of the season by
the Montgomery Players, tomor.
row night at the BetheSda-C Chevy
Chase High School.
The play deals with women in
politics. Heading the cast are Miss
Martha Williams, of Rockville; r.
Hathaway, of Alta Vista; Miss
Doris Davidson, of Bethesda, and
Ralph Fowler and Capt. Eugene
Smith, of Chevy Chase.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
STUDENTS ACTIVE

LEWISBURG, Pa, Oct 21.-The
Bucknell University intra-mural
athletic program calls for league
competition in basketball, base
ball, soccer, track, volleyball. hand.
ball, boxing, tennis and golf
Trophies are awarded winners in
individual and team am e s.
Nearly every student in college
takes part in one or more of these
Sn0rtS