davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13

0AA SSA
tonight and Tues
dav.
For North Da-
kota: P ar t ! Y
cloudy. follow e d
by colder west and
north portions late
tonight: Tuesday
generally fair and
colder.
For South Da-
kota: Part l Y
cloudy. wa r m e !
southeast portion
tonight, Tuesday
generally fair, fol-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13
PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck station:
Total this month to date 90
Normal, this month to date -. "a
Total, January LIST to date -. 1883
Normal, January LIST to date ;. 1914
Accumulated deficiency to date. Oil
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13

FOR Montana: Generally fair to-
nirht and Tuesday. warmer extreme
west. colder northeast portions to-
night: colder Tuesday.
For Minnesota: Cloudy and not so
cold. light snow in north portion to-
night: Tuesday partly cloudy, follow
ed by colder In west and north por-
tons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13

proved by the great powers since July
Is, when Germany accepted the orig
inal plan Of Ramsay Macdonald Of
Great Britain as basis for discussion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13
Mother of Bismarck
Man Succumbs Here

Mrs. Bessie Olson, resident Of Bis
marck for the last four years, died
about 9:55 o'clock Sunday night at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13

defeats the contract, while, II West
carelessly had discarded q diamond,
four odd would have been made.
Copyright. 1888, NEA Service, 1nc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13

The frs. successful airplane flight
was made at Kitty Hawk, N. c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight: Tuesday generally
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13

Vacuum Furnace Cleaning.
Phone 141. French & WEIGH.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14

The general contention is that
all is right with the world now.
because with the Wild Goose
plugging 'em to all corners of the
lot it means that the lineup is
just that much stronger in a
batting way than it was month
or SO before.
In reality this timely hitting
of Goslin's lately has been extra
ordinary to say the least. A
little less than a week ago, the
veteran was in the throes OF
terrific slump. In fact, he was
removed from the lineup because,
apparently, he couldn't get the
ball out of the infleld.
But ever since last Thursday
when the Boston Red Sox were
met in doubleheader at Boston,
GosIin has hit like he's seldom
been known to hit before. SLASH
ing singles have rung off his bat'
doubles of the long variety have
found their way into the outtleld
while even couple of homerS
have been delivered-to the salts
faction of not only his own per
sonal feelings about the matter,
but to his team mates as we'll,
who've been pulling for him ever
since the start of the season.
Goose Has Field Day.
Yesterday the Goose had de-
cided field day as the Grltts de-
feated the Philadelphia AS, 10
to 6 at Griffith Stadium. He hit
the doubles which figured largely
in the scoring, while in the seventh
inning he helped put the game on
ice by slicing home run over the
right field fence with Helne
Manush on base.
The contest was another IN
which the Griffs hitting featured
throughout. Along with Goslin,
such performers as Heine Manush,
Fred Schultz, Joe Cronin, Ossle
Bluege and Luke Sewell socked
the ball high, wide and handsome,
the result being the AS were
avalanched under a barrage OF
base hits-15 all told-that they
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
ROUGH lads SET
FOR MAT CARD

Despite his reputation as a
bruiser, big George zaharias, Jim
Londos' adversary in champion
ship wrestling show down at
Griffith Stadium tomorrow night,
will be bucked by man-sized oppo-
sition in his venture, part of
which proceeds go to the public
school luncheon fund.
Whereas zaharias is scheduled
to rough it up with Londos, such
firebrands as Ernie Dusek, Frank
Speers, George Kotsonaros and
Dick Raines are cast in other
spots.
Looming as the evenings show
stealer is the grapple in which
Speers, ex-Georgia Tech foot
baller, mangles it out with young
Dusek.
Andy Brown is listed with Able
Coleman and George Kotsonaros
tests the leg power of that hook
scissors star, Paul Jones, in the
curtain raiser.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
GOLF PAIRS TIE
At WO0DMONT

Two teams finished for a tie in
the womens Scotch foursome,
which featured the golf "ladies
day" at the Woodmont Club yes
terday.
Miss Bertha Israel and Mrs.
Arthur Stephens. 024-25) 49,,
and Mrs. Jack Shulman and Mrs.
L, E. Harris, Q23-24) SO, dead
locked for low net. Third prize
went to Mrs. Jerome S. Meyer and
Miss Ruth Simon, (125-22), 1903.
Other results:
Mrs. Gilbert Hahn and Miss
Hilda King, G29-24) 1O4; Mrs.
Isaac Goldenberg and Mrs. j. I.
Miller, Q33-26) 107; Mrs. L. B.
Schloss and Miss Carlyn Kauf-
mann. G33-25) 1O8; Mrs. Theo-
dore Peyser and Mrs. Singer, GAO
-25) lis; and Mrs. Martin Baum
and Mrs. Rothschild, Q44-28)
116.
Sixty entries have already been
received for the annual Herald
cup golf tournament, announces
TIrs. w. F.. Hoffman, who is
handling the entries. The event
takes place Friday over the Army
Navy course. Among those en-
tered is Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes,
of Columbia Country Club. Mrs.
L. o. Cameron, of Chevy Chase,
won the tourney last year.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
U. S. Ryder Golfers
Sail for ENGLAND

NEW YORK, June 14.-FolloW-
ing a farewell banquet in their
honor this evening, the 10 U. S.
Ryder Cup golfers captained by
Walter Hagen will sail on the
Aquitania for England and the in
ternational match with team Of
picked British stars.
In a final workout at White
Plains yesterday the profession
ais defeated a squad OF amateur
stars in a series of charity
matches, 4 to l, but were out
Shone by Willie Turnesa, a II.
year-old high school boy. Tur-
mesa, member of famous golf
ing family, shot a II, the lowest
Score of the day.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
Wrestling Results

At New York-Sol Slagel, Ger
many, threw George Manich, New
Jersey. Sid Westrich, New York,
tossed Benny Ginsberg, Chicago.
Earl McCready, Oklahoma, threw
Joe Maynard, Brooklyn. Jack
Washburn, Boston. pinned Jack
Russell, Oklahoma. Rolan d
Kirschmyer, Oklahoma, threw
Mayes McLain, Iowa City. Mar
tin Zikoff, Russia, pinned Bill
Nelson, St. Louis. Frank Judson,
Detroit, drew with Cliff Olson,
Norway.
At Baltimore George Zaharias
tossed Karl Davis with a body
slam in 32:10; Hans Kampfer
threw Paul Jones with scissors in
1920; Pat O'Shocker pinned Lou
Plummer with body slam in
1910; Everett Marshall defeated
Henry Piers with body slam in
20:40.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14

couldn't do thing about, try as
they might.
Heine Manush was the teams
actual leader as five dyed in the
wool bingles caromed off his bat
in five trips to the plate. Cronln
gathered two while Schultz, Bluege
and Sewell each collected one
each, all at times when they
meant a lot in the scoring.
The good pitching for the day
was supplied by Jack Russell, who
went to Alphonse IT m m "
Thomas rescue in the fourth
just in time to hold the AS at bay
for the remainder of the way.
Walberg Started
Connie Mack started with Rube
Walberg, resorted to Roy Mahaf-
fey, and finally called upon the
great Robert Moses Grove-to no
avail. Mahaffey was charged
with the loss because it was off
his shoots that the Griffs went
out to win by a four-run rally in
the seventh.
For Russell it was that lads
fourth straight victory of the
torrid campaign, and in this in
stance it was quite a deserving
triumph as the AS were his op-
ponents and such batters as
Jimmy Foxx, Rog Coleman, Roger
Cramer, Frank Higgins and Bob
Johnson were present to contend
with.
And, oh yes, the victory enabled
the Griffs to gain a full game on
the league-leading New York
Yankees, who lost to the Boston
Red Sox, 6 to 5. This means the
Yanks now hold only a two and
a half game advantage as pace
settlers in this years heated pen
nant scramble.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
Jimmy Lake Joins

Jimmy Lake has joined the
grand old army of Washington
fans who have caught foul
, balls and kept them Tor
souvenirs.
Jimmy didn't exactly catch
the one off Goose Goslin's bat
in the fifth yesterday but
he did get it on the ninth
bound and thereby history was
made.
It seems that Lake has been
attending the local ball games
for the last IS years, accordlng
to his story Cthe league is only
80 wears old, in hopes of get
ting complimentary pellet
He has posted himself in every
conceivable seat in the park IN
an effort to entice one OF those
random fouls. But no matter
where he sat, the foul balls al
ways went elsewhere.
Desperate, he decided he was
1inxed, and that the balls knew
him and purposely avoided him.
So, being of the theater, he de-
cided upon a disguise. He came
dressed in all manner and types
of make-ups, even to wearing a
beard and blue glasses, but nary
q foul ball came his way.
Finally, this week, he adopt
ed a seat underneath one OF The
night lamps just above and to
the left of the press section,
where he saw a ball break
bulb last Sunday.
Presto, at the risk of getting
his hair full of falling glass, he
camped under that light yes
terday and Goose Goslin obliged
on the occasion of his time at
bat before he hit that home
run.
Patience is at last rewarded!
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
REFORESTAT|ON
YOUTHS PLAY
BASEBALL
, Cut Halt Distance
TUirt Them and YGnkS
With Some to Spare
BY SID KATZNELL
What is the chief sport among

What is the chief sport among
our young men?
Anyone can answer that queS-
ton by merely saying baseball.
The youths enrolled in the re-
forestation camps are living up
to that tradition by spending
their spare time playing the old
national pastime.
Possesses Paraphernalia
One camp in particular is en-
thusiastic and happy because 1t
possesses the needed parapher-
MALTA to indulge in the famous
game, is Camp Roosevelt No. l
of Edenburg, Va.
This camp is endeavoring to
build up strong aggregation to
compete against the better Wash
ington unlimited mines.
This past Sunday the boys OF
the training grounds chose sides
and played a contest that the in
mates of the base cheered and
decried. The tilt was played on
the Woodstock fair grounds be-
tween the Woodstock Seconds
and Camp Roosevelt, the latter
winning by an overwhelming score
of % to 2. The game was halted
in the seventh frame account OF
certain reasons. (You guess, we
do not knoWO
Pound Out 16 Hits
In winning the Firm Hand"
boys pounded out 16 solid sWats.
Speed" King was the winning
hurler, allowing three hits and
tanning seven.
Incidentally, Speed is a local
boy, having performed with nu-
merous sandlot teams in and
around this city.
The victorious players are Evans
second base; Millington, short
stop; Dodson, left field; A. King,
catcher; Bottoray, first base;
Sweeney, center field; Tassa, right
field; Meyers, third base, and
speed" King, pitcher.
The losers were composed of
Grabill, Ring, Allen, Riley, Swami,
Sheets, Newman, Reddleberger
and Shaver.
Unlimited teams desiring games
with Camp Roosevelt are urged to
write Manager Captain Wilkinson
at Camp Roosevelt No. l, Edin-
burg, Va.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
Won It, Can't Be Beat

In Boston, too. last Saturday,
the Red Sox took a one-run lead
in the third to open the Scor-
ing, only to have the Waohing-
ton club tie it up in the fourth.
Ball clubs which come from be-
hind after such diScouraging
starts with that kind OF con,
sistency typify the old slogan
which says teams that won't
be beat can't be beat.
Spectators at Griffith Stadium
yesterday were treated to a
somewhat unusual circumstance,
the first eight of the 10 Wash
ington runs being scored at the
rate of four each by two
players, Manush and Goslin, the
former rolling himself up
record of five hits out oI five
times at bat. Goslin didn't do
SO poorly himself, getting two
doubles and a home run out
of four official efforts.
Coming down the ramp after
the game, we heafd some IAN
bemoaning the fact Buddy
Myer didn't get any hits, but
under conditions which pre-
vailed in the Griffs' farewell
game, Myer didn't need hits
He gets his when some of the
others aren't connecting. we
thought it was enough that
Myer made three successive as
Sists in the last inning to turn
the Mackmen back in success
sion almost in the twinkling
of an eye.
Don't worry about that boy
Myer, there are just about
seven other clubs in this league
who'd like to have him even
on their bench, just to keep
him out of the washington
lineup.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
Meet to Organize
Clerk Checker Club

In the interests Of determining
the Federal checker champion
ship and sundry and related
titles, the Federal News tonight
will hold an open meeting for
Government employees interested
in the organization of Federal
Checker Club.
The confab will start at 8
p. m. at the Federal Clubhouse,
1915 Sixteenth st. N. w., and the
Government paper hopes to estab-
lish club similar to the current
Chess Club it recently formed.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
Indian Head Cards
Seek Unlimited Foes

The Indian Head Cardinals,
champions of Southern Maryland,
have won eight consecutive games.
Their record thus far reads Is
wins against five losses. A game
for Saturday and Sunday is
sought by the Cards.
The Silver Spring Giants are
especially challenged. Call Man
ager John Sprague at Indian
Head St.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14

Runs batted in-,IOhnson. FOxx. Gro
min 1s), schultz (3). Cramer (3>,
Bishop. GOsIin (2). Bluege. SewelI: Two
base hits-Cramer. Johnson (2), CrOnin'
Higgings. Manush (2l. GOslin (2l, hu-
he'll Sewell. Three-base hit-Cramer.
Home run-GOslin. stolen base-Schulte.
Observation-Disclosures. Bishop. Double
pIays-Williams to Bishop to FOxx.
johnson to Bishop. Left on bases
Philadelphia, Z; Washington. 8. Bases
ON balIs-Off Walberg. 2; off Ma.
haffey, /; off Thomas. 2. Hits-Off
Thomas. ! in 1-s innings; off Wal
berg, 8 in 4 1-3 innings: off Mahaffey,
in 2 2-3 innings; off Grove; l in
inning. Struck Out-By Walberg' x;
by Mahaffey. /: by Grove. /: by
Thomas, 2; by Russell. 2. Winning
pitcher-RusselI. Losing pitcher-Ma,
haffey. Umpires-Summers. Hildebramd
and McGOwan. Time or game-"'"O
Attendance-8.OOO.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
TRIP To TEST
EASTERN
TEAMS
BY GARRETT WATERS
Times staff Correspondent

WHEELING, West Va, June IA.
Up in Boston last week, Manager
Joe Cronin told press representa-
tives that the coming western in
vasion for all eastern teams would
Just about decide who's going to
be in this years torrid pennant
race.
"It'S to be test for all of u.s."
he said, "and the team getting
the pitching, not to mention the
hitting, will enjoy the prestige
of holding the lead by July 4.
OF course, it is my hope that the
Griffmen will be that team.
This isn't an impossibility even
with the YankS and others out
to gain every advantage they
can."
Although the Griffs do not
actually begin hostilities against
their western foes until Saturday
when the st. Louis Browns will be
met in the first of a four-game
set at st. Louis, the team to a
man is hoping that the miseries
and misfortunes which befell the
situation the last time the west
was visited will not occur again.
Recall Cold Snau
A brief review will bring back
memories that first terrible
spell of cold weather was hit
which kept the team idle two or
81 1,,@
pitchers far back in their work.
Next. Buddy Myer was pushed out
of the picture when Pitcher
Whitley Wyatt. then of the Detroit
Tigers. hit him on the head.
necessitating his enforced absence
for the remainder of the trip.
And, finally, Fred Schultz sus-
tained an injury to one of his
fingers on his left hand that
forced him out of the lineup at
a moment when his team needed
his presence most.
Despite all these happenings,
the Griffs managed to return
home with winning percentage
better than 500. Eleven games
were played and six won as
against five lost. But the going
was tough, as the pitching was
about as bad as anything could
be; in fact, worse than that, as
Manager Cronin was forced to
call upon three and four pitchers
a day in an effort to stem the
tide.
Pitching Promising
But as this second test nears
the pitching promises to be much
better as each team is met along
the way. At least the showing of
several of Manager Cronin's de-
pendables recently pictures this
fact and it is hoped that such
will be the case as the team will
need it what with the race get
ting more heated every moment.
The Griffs play at indianapolis,
Ind, tomorrow following today's
exhibition game with the Wheel
ing Stogies. This will end the
practice" contests for the week
as Friday will be spent at st.
Louis as a rest day prior to that
very important start against the
st. Louis Browns the following
afternoon.
The "big drive" will be on it's
way then. And what an oppor-
tunity faces Our Griffmen."
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
District Loops Hold
ImpOrtdnt Meetings

The District Independent Mid
get League will hold an impor-
tant meeting Thursday night at
8 o'clock at 1882 H st. N. E. All
team managers are urged to re-
port.
Friday night at the same time
and place the Insect League will
convene.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
INSURANCE NINE WANTS

The Smiths Mutual Insurance
tossers have scheduled the
Wheaton A. C. Sunday but still
lack a game for Saturday. Those
interested should call Manager
Harry Shurman at Lincoln O814
between $50 and $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
VA.-NAvY MAY VISIT

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June IA
Virginia and Navy may play their
1894 football game in the Griffith
Stadium, Washington, D. C. The
two teams gre to clash here Octo-
her 81 this year.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
cELTICS SEEK GAME

st. Mary's Celtics who have
defeated several strong District
mines the current season, are
seeking game for Saturday.
Call Manager Beach. at Alexandria
881-J between 6 and 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
MIXED DOUBLES ROLL

Henry Hiser will stage another
Bronson Qualities mixed doubles
duckpin tournament at his Beth
esda plant Friday. 1t is open to
all District and suburban boWlers.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
Baseball Standings

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON, 10: Philadelphia. &.
Boston. g.: New York. 5.
Cleveland. 1: Detroit. o.
Chicago, 6: st. Louis. 1.
TOday's Games
New York at Boston.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
(Others not ScheduIed).
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
MlDGETS DEFY

Games with strong midget teams
are sought by the Cleveland
Midgets. Phone Cleveland 1852
between and 6 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
Hitting Spree of Goslin
Pops Up Griffmen
(Bu VINES Staff COrrespONdeNt)

WHEELING, w. Va, June 14-The hitting Of Goose Cos
n outeder is the talk of the Griffmen today
Yes sir Manager Cronns boys like the the Salem IN J
product uggng the ball these days and is probably as
well as the Goose is ENJOYING it himself.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
FIREMEN SCOUTING

Ballston Firemen would like to
book a game for Sunday. Call
Columbia 6941 during the day.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
DOUBLES BOWL

The Temple Doubles duckpin
League rolls at Temple tonight
starting at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
Griffs Playing Best
Ball in League NOW
Past Week Has Told

A notable element of the two
most recent victories of the
Griffmen is the fact that in
both Sunday and yesterdays
games, the Athletics took a
two-run lead in the first inning,
only to be equaled or bettered
by the Griffmen when they
came up for their first laps.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
NOTICE, W. R. & E. co.

The Virginia White Sox are
forced to cancel their game with
the w. R. & E. Co. baseballers
booked for Sunday.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
The Box Score
PHILADELPHIA

Totals .......... 81 10 "A
1Batted for Mahaffey in eighth.
WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1933-09-12
NAVY CUTS VARSITY
GRID SQUAD TO "A
AZ Shunted to B Combination.
Coach Miller to Use Three
EIeVenS in Games.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, Md, September 12-
n Forty-two members of the Naval
Academy foot ball detachmen.
have been moved to squad B, leaving
four teams and two over still ranked as
squad A or varsity men. Coach Rip
Miller is planning to use three full
teams as varsities, putting all Of them
in for portions of games.
These are the players on the first
squad:
Ends-Murray, captain; Miller, Fulp
Dornin, Mandelkorn, Coke. McNaughton
and Shector
Tackles-Brooks, Gutter, Lambert,
Huff, Clark, Baird, Bullard, King. Mini
and Wilson.
Guards-Burns, Zabriski, johnson
Shaffer, Rufin, Schact, Arnold and
Springer.
Centers-Harbold J. c. Bentley, Rob
ertshaW and Hutchins.
uarterbacks-Secht, Slack, Pratt
and Lee.
Halfbacks Baumberger. Walkup
ChungH Hoon. Wilcox. Berries. Starr.
King. Rankin. Ward and Waybright
Fullbacks-Bill Clark, Larsen. Sellars
and Evans
Frank Foster, chief mentor of squad
B, has taken his charges in hand and
will drill them each week in the plays
Of the teams which the varsity will
meet. Harry Cook will ruin the team
from the quarterback position.
Rankin, halfback Of last years plebes
made splendid impression by his run
ming and dodging in yesterdays prac-
tice
Evening star., 1933-09-12
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE
in the struggle ,Dho must get $50

in the struggle ,DIlo must get $50
or better before they are safe.
But they are completely surrounded
by kids-by young stars who step up
and hit the ball a mile-by kids who
have no nerves and who, as Armour
said, have not found out yet how hard
this game can be.
There were over Is unknowns right
in the middle of the struggle, names
never before heard But. after all,
there are two feature players here.
Johnny Goodman and Sandy Somer-
vile are safely through unless some one
chucks pineapple in their immediate
vicinity or opens fire with a machine
gun.
They still are the two favored
sons-but the pace Is SO swift
either one might be cut down
before tomorrow night.
This is anybody's championship.
There are at least IL men in this
held good enough to win.
The Far West also was in a bunch.
There was Don Edwards Of San Jose
with a 70, Lawson Little with "a, and
IS for Charlie Seaver.
Here it was-North, East, South and
West-Far West and Southwest
Northeast and Southeast-with one OF
the strongest entries left from the Mid
die West
All we now know Is that this should
be the fastest and the hardest cham
pionship ever played In the history OF
all amateur golf.
(Copyright, 1898. BY North American News
paper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1933-09-12
ARMY'S new Mentor
RICH IN EXPERIENCE
Davidson, 1927 Graduate, Served
Six Seasons With B Squad
and Plebe Gridders.

-VYIEST POINT, N. Y, September
w 12.-Lieut. Garrison H. David
son, Corps Of Engineers, who
succeeded Maj. Ralph I. Sasse. Cavalry
as head coach of the Army foot ball
team, has had a great deal Of expe-
rience rs mentor of West Point gridders
Graduating in June, 1927, he returned
to West Point that Fall and was end
coach Of the Plebe squad during the
'27, '28 and '29 seasons. For the next
two years he was head coach of the B
squad and was in charge Of all the
scouting. Last year he directed the
Plebes through an undefeated season.
He was born in the Fordham section
of New York City, where he attended
grammar school. While at Stuyvesant
High School he played foot ball for two
years, being a member OF the first
championship team that school pro.
duced Among his teammates were Bill
Tim, Bill Adler and Dutch" Hoeckle-
bia and Cornell, respectively.
1928 before the freshman eligibility rule
was In effect, Davidson was unable to
make the varsity squad, but played
intramural foot ball as an end on his
company team. As a sophomore he
again participated in intramural foot
ball, but in the latter part Of the sea-
son was promoted to the A squad and
played about one-half Of the game
against Notre Dame in 1924. David
sons immediate opponent in that game
was RIP" Miller. present Navy coach.
For the next two years he was varsity
end, finishing his athletic career In the
2l-21 Army-Navy game in Chicago in
1925.
Davidson was the senior battalion
commander in the Regiment Of Cadets,
vice president Of his class and mem
Der of the Honor Committee. His only
sport was foot ball.