davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
WILL ROGERS Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, June 15.-President
Roosevelt almost broke his neck trying to get Con-
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
Tommy ManVjlie
To Wed Actress

NEW YORK, June l5.-Dan
Cupid rode with The Lake
Shore Limited into The Grand
Evening star., 1933-09-24
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
mn ARBOR, Mich, September
n 23.-University Of Michigan's
II varsity exhibited a powerful
\ running attack today as 1t de-
featsd the second stringers,
So to o, before a crowd of 10000 per-
sons in the second formal scrimmage
of the practice season.
Long gains were made by Herman
Everhardus, Jack Heston and Bill Rem
ner
Everhardus scored the regulars first
touchdown by running punt back So
yards. Renner's forward passing was
feature Of the game. John Regeczi
completed a pass to Willis Ward which
gave the varsity gain Of 50 yards
and touchdown.
EVANSTON ILL.,. September % LP)-
Led by two sophomore halfback5, North
Westerns varsity showed surprising
power and a versatile attack today to
rout the freshmen. "A to 0.
Harry Leeper reeled off several nice
runs. including 40-yard dash for a
touchdown and Wally Cruise scored an
other touchdown and returned a kick
off IS yards.
SOUTH BEND. Ind, September %
@.-A great exhibition of ball carrying
by Andy Pilney. Chicago sophomore,
featured a 33-to-0 victory for Notre
Danes varsity over the reserves today
Pilney scored three touchdowns with
runs Of %. 27 and 13 yards
Don Elser, sophomore fullback, and
Nick Lucats, veteran halfback, scored
the other tcuchdowns. Steve Banas
made the longest run Of the game, a
60-yard dash.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
D. c. ELEVENS IN SERIES
Armstrong, Dunbar and Cardozo il
South Atlantic Loop.

Armstrong, Dunbar and Cardooo High
School foot ball teams of this city Will,
as usual. compete in the South Atlantic
colored championship series The D. c.
colored public high school title also will
depend on the outcome Of the games In
this series. Bates High Of Annapolis
Howard High OF Wilmington. Del. +;
Douglass High Of Baltimore and Manas-
sas Industrial Institute will compete in
the South Atlantic competition along
with the D. c. schools
South Atlantic play opens October g.
with Armstrong meeting Howard at
Wilmington, Dunbar engaging Bates at
Dunbar and Douglass facing Manassas
at Douglass.
Other series dates:
October 111Manassss at Dunbar, Car
October 1s-Dous!ass at Armstrons. Bates
October ao-punhar 4. Dourlass
October 27-Howard NJ Dunbar. Cardozo
at Douglass.
Douglass at Howard.
November 6-Cardozo a. Dunbar
November 13-Armstrong AZ CsrdoZo
November 11-Douelass at Bates. Car
oozo at Manassas.
Novembsr 20-Dunbsr at Armstrong.
BateS At Howard.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

Opening Grid Battles on Tap
For Three High School Teams;
Central Plays Its Third Game

the post of director of physical educa-
ton in the Haverstraw, N. Y, public
high schools. He will help Woody in
various sports and is slated to take
over base ball altogether. Brown is an
affsble chap. who already is in solid
with the Roosevelt youngsters.
In addition to the Emerson game
Roosevelt faces six tilts, four Of them
in the high school series. Jesse Black
is manager Of the team. and the as
sistant manager is Jack Ager.
RooSevelt's grid card:
September 29-Emerson, probably on
Monument Grounds.
October 6-Swavely, at Manassas.
October l2-Gonzaga, in Gonzaga
Stadium.
October l7-Tech, in Central Sta
dunn
October 24-Central, in Central Sta
dium.
October 3l-Eastern, in Central Sta
dunn.
November 7-Western, in Central Sta
dium.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
TIGERS GET SCORE
ON 6O-YARD DRIVE
Comes From Kick.0ft After
Cavaliers Register Early
in Second Period.
BY the Associated Press.
Il UNIVERSITY Y

BY the Associated Press.
r UNIVERSITY, Va, Septem-
Der 23.-The Hampden-
~ Sydney Tigers from Death
Valley lived up to their
name today tying the University
OF Virginia, 7 to 7, with a spectacu-
lar offense that covered 60 yards
from kickoff to touchdown.
The offense took exactly five PLAYS,
and the Tigers then vithstood ali
further Cavalier attacks throughout the
hot afternoon.
Virginia scored first. The end Of
scoreless first quarter found the Cava-
liers receiving kick in midfield Harry
Martin, Tommy johnson and Spencer
Berger alternated with the ball in a
5O-yard advance. Martin Ducked the
ball over and then added a point with
johnson holding
Then johnson got a short kick-off 10
White, who returned to the Tiger 40
yard line. On the first play Capt
Spottswood feinted to right and passed
laterally 10 Daughtrey. who sprinted IS
yards before Martin dropped him.
Line Penalty Hurts.
WHITE gained two yards. Vir-
" ginia drew 5-yard penalty. the
only one imposed against them
Humphries made it first down. With 20
yards to go White ran through center
for touchdown.
Rooters from Prince Edward
County went wild, as SpottswOod
added the extra point for the tie,
with Daughtrey holding
The Tigers used only l3 men
Statistics showed the Cavaliers had
decided edge III ground gaining. They
made l3 first downs to six for the visi-
tors. covering 2G2 yards to ll9 for the
Tiger team. Virginia attempted 19
passes and completed nine for 81 yards
but had five intercepted. while the visi-
tors only aerial attempt failed.
The Cdpditers started green
line, with Capt. Ray Berger and
the other reterar torTdrds en-
the bench.
These regulars uere rushed into ac-
ton after Hampden-Sydney Tailed but
it was too late.
Virginia. forwards left the burden Of
both the c-ense and the defense to the
backs
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Leading Midwest Grid Teams
Show Form in Practice Tits

CHICAGO. September % CP).-Coach
Clark Shaughnessy's hopes Of WIN
ming University of Chicago team arose
to a high pitch today as he watched
his varsity display exceptional power IN
a brisk scrimmage. Blocking. one OF MS
first commandments. was excellent.
CHAMPAIGN. Ill. September Q; CP).
Coach Bob Zuppke's Illinois varsity
was held to 10 to victory by an
unusually husky freshman team led by
Ken Meenan, former Northwestern
star, and Bob Grieve of Glen Ellyn III
a foot ball practice battle today.
Doug Monnson, who seemed good
prospect for a regular guards BERTH
broke his left leg above the ankle dur
ing the third quarter.
MINNEAPOLIS, September % tH).--
improvement in the Minnesota attack
was evidenced in scrimmage TO-DAY. but
Francis pug Lund, veteran halfpacH.
was forced to the sidelines for an IN
definite stay.
LAFAYETTE. Ind. September % tAP)
"A shock troop backfield composed
of Dan Torielli. quarterback; Leon
DALEY and William Riblet, halfbacks
and Dick Sanderfur, fullback. made
quite an impression at Purdue today.
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. September %
R.-Indiana University's two best
football teams ran over everything the
freshman could offer this afternoon in
a 45-minute scrimmage. winning 80 to 0
Sophomores attracted Coach Hayes at
tention and Sutherland and Walker
backs, and Antonini, end. scored four
of the touchdowns. Weller Tailed the
other.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
SC0RELESS BATTLE
v. 81. MORAL WIN
Generals Twice Hold Heavy
Mountaineers Ten Yards
From Goal Line.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
- HARLESTON. w. Va, Septem-
ber 23.-Lacking the power to
Y score but showing plenty Of
grit to hold the weighty Noun
taineer machine, Washing and Lee
gained a scoreless tie with West Vir-
ginia today
The beefy line of the West Virginians
stopped the light Generals easily, but
despite the fact the Mountaineers
gained II first downs they threatened
the score only twice. The Generals
made only one first down.
Once on the 10-yard line, On
der, West Virginia end, went back
for q place kick, but 1t was both
wide and short. Another time
the McuntaineerS advanced to
the 10-yard line, but they were
halted there.
The tie was acclaimed as moral
victory by Washington and Lee fans,
Who recollected the frequent defeats the
Generals have taken from the Noun
taineers. The last tie, at 6-6 occurred
in 1927 and since then West Virginia
had won every game.
ANY hopes of success West Virginia
may have had from forward-passing
game we're thoroughly squelched by
Sam Mattox, brainy halfback Of w. and
L. He intercepted three Mountaineer
passes and each time ran them back
for nine gains.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Grid Results


Rhode Island State, IL; Brooklyn
College, 0.
Baltimore University, Is; Montclair
Teachers, O.
Slippery Rock, 13; Westminster, g.
S-1Ii Villanova, Is; West Chester Teach
ers 0.
Connecticut State. 10; Cooper Union
Manhattan. 6; St Bonaventure, 0.
Canisius. SO; Albion, 0.
! Davis and ElkinS, 81, Langley Field, 0
South.
Centenary, 1S. louisiana State Nor
NAL 0.
College Of Marshall, 7; Lamar Col
lege 6.
Rice. 7; Texas A. and l., o.
" P. l., Z; Roanoke, 0.
University of Mississippi, 6; South
western. 6 (tie).
Mercer. a; Spring Hill. 3.
William and Mary. IL; Randolph
Macon, o.
Emory and Henry. 20; v. NJ. T.. o.
Virginia. Z: Hampden-Sydney, (tie)
North Carolina State, 7; Catawba, 0.
Texas A. and NJ. 80; Trinity. o.
North Texas State Teachers. 7;
Southern Methodist. 0.
McMurry College, Z; East Texas
/ Teachers. 0.
Clemson. 6; Presbyterian, 6 ctie).
Davidson. 6 Elon. o.
South Carolina, 81; Woford O.
Abilene Christian. IA; Amarillo Col
lege. @.
Vanderbilt so: Cumberland 0.
Arkansas. 40; College Of the Ozarks, O.
Kansas. "a Warrensburg Teachers, o.
Mount Union, 20; Marietta, O.
Baldwin Wallace 26; Blu1ton, O.
Valparaiso, 26; Eastern State No.
NAL. o.
Orkland City. l9: Rose Poly, O.
/ Indiana State l3; Gray Junior. 0.
/ South Dakota State. 81, Northern
Norma. 0.
Moorhead Teachers, 7; Duluth Teach
/ erS, Z tTieb.
! North Central, Al; Milwaukee Teach
ers, O.
/ oregon State b" 2l: Willamette, 0
! Utah, 81; Montana State, o.
Southern California. 80; Occidental, O.
Iowa State, IA; Central. 0.
Adrian. Z; Manchester. 6.
South Dakota. 20: Yanktcn o.
Iowa State Teachers, 81; Columbia
College, 0.
Stevens Point Normal, So; North
land, o.
St. Cloud Teachers, IL; jamestown
/ College, 6.
North Dakota, 20; Winnipeg II.
| Augustine, l3; Iowa Wesleyan, 7.
! Santa Clara, 7; California, o.
! Washington. 13; Gonzaga. 0.
1 Stanford, 27 San Jose State, 0.
Oregon State "A" q; Southern Ore
gon Normal 0.
| U. c. L. A. Reserves "a: Los Angeles
! Junior College Reserves. O.
North Central, Al Milwaukee Teach
ers. 0.
South Dakota State, 81; Northern
Normal Aberdeen, 0.
Indiana State. 13; Gary, 0.
Washington State, 48; Whitman, O.
U. c. L. A., 49, San Diego State, 0,
Luther. ls; st. Mary's, o.
Southern Normal, l3; Western Un-
ion. o.
College Of Emporia, %; Ottawa u. T.
Stout Institute. s; Winona Teach
ers, o.
Eau Claire Teachers, 0; Mankato
Teachers, o (Tie).
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Clemson Is Tied
In Grid Surprise
BY the Associated Press
.xy~-~~vTr r7rr 4

BY the Associated Press
XYANDERBILTS COMMODORES.
Y sophomores playing leading
roles in their first foot ball test
under FIRE. swept to 50-to-0 victory
over Cumberland University in their
inaugural yesterday.
University Of Mississippi. another
Of the three Southeastern Confer
ence outfits playing yesterday. was
held to a 6-to-6 tie BY stubborn
Southwestern Of Memphis aggre-
cation.
Presbyterian College, Southern
intercollegiate Athletic Association
entrant, surprised Clemson and
gained a 6-to-6 tie with the South
ern Conference squad.
Wofford of the S. I. A. A. was no
match for South Carolina and lost,
81 to o.
Mercer, preparing for its match
on the Army at West Point next
week. walloped Spring Hill OF
Mobile. Ala, A to 3.
North Carolina State. another
Southern Conference team, out
pointed Catawba, Z to 0, but was
hard pressed.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
HAWKS START TODAY

Mohawks, for years prominent IN
semi-pro foot ball here. will open prep
arations for the season this morning.
All candidates are asked to report at
SIS Eighth street southeast at 10 o'clock.
Patsy Donovan, long identified with
the management Of the Hawks. says
they will play four games in Grlmth
Stadium and five on the road. They
will open their season October is against
the Arrows in Richmond.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
NAVY DEFENSE WEAK
ON W. AND M. PLAYS
Middies Flash Best Attack Of
Training Season Against
Plebe Eleven.
NNAPOLIs, Md. September

4 NNAPOLIS, Md. September 23.-
~ The finest attack of the season
up to this point was shown by
the Naval Academy varsity in scrim-
mage against the plebes today under
game conditions But it showed weak
and uncertain defense against Squad
B. drilled in the attack of William and
Mary, which plays here next Saturday.
Coach Rip Miller assembled the heav-
lest possible team for the first part
of the practice, with Becht at quarter,
Chung Hcon and Walkup at the halves,
and Larsen at fullback The weight
Of the line was increased by Brooks In
the place Of Lambert at left tackle and
Johnston at right guard for Burns.
With Chung Hoon and Lar-en doing
the major part of the carrying. three
touchdowns were scored in little over
10 minutes
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Hanley Generous,
But Has a Limit

EVANSTON, Ill, September %
II CP).-Anything to please is the
motto of Coach Dick Hanley
of Northwestern.
An ambitious photographer vainly
tried to get some pictures Of the
Wildcat foot ball varsity in action
during today's game with the fresh
men, but the sun shone from the
wrong direction.
He stepped up to Coach Hanley.
Say. change those fellows around
for me so can take some shots, will
you?" he asked.
Hanley did, and the photographer
took his pictures with the sun giving
him an assist.
But wait a minute" shouted
Hanley. Don't ask such a favor
when we're playing Notre Dame!"
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Lynn Woodworth's
Absence Is Unique

For the first time in the nine
l. years he has been at the
school, Lynn Woodwork, pop
ular Roosevelt High School athletic
director. is away while school is
in session.
Woody is in Chicago to attend the
wedding of member of his family.
He will be back early in the week.
Day in and day out since taking
up his duties at the school, formerly
Business High. Woody not only has
been on the job without cessation,
but he has put in much overtime.
Until this year he has for several
years carried on all the boys physi-
cal education work at the school
and coached all the sports squads.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
\. P. |. IS PRESSED
T0D0WN ROANOKE
Scores, 7 to 0, but Has Two
Goal Crossings NuIIified
by Penalties.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ LACKSBURG, Va, Septem-
X ber 23.-An embattled
- Roanoke College eleven,
contesting every foot of the
way, held Virginia Techs vaunted
Gobblers to a 7-to-0 decision here
today.
A fighting Maroon line, led by the
brilliant play Of Wermick at center and
West and Engers at the flanks, time
after time turned back Techs touch
down threats. Only in the second quar-
ter when George Smith plunged across
from the 1-foot line, were the Cob
blers able to register. Mills added the
extra point.
Two spectacular but futile
jaunts to the goal line were called
back and penalties imposed on
the GobblerS in the second and
fourth periods.
Most sensational OF all was the 90
yard gallop Of AL Casey, who gathered
in a punt on his own 10-yard line, FUN
bled momentarily and then dashed up
the sidelines. shaking of tacklers as he
twisted his way to the goal line. A PEN
atty against Tech for clipping at Roa-
nokes 25-yard line put the ball in play
there.
1t was from this point that Tech put
on its scoring drive.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

~ ENT on cutting a swath in pro-
x fessional foot ball ranks this
Fall, the Washington Passers
are corralling from far and wide
highly -touted material, believed to ge
the best ever assembled to represent a
paid Capital eleven.
One OF the mainstays is Jimmy
Bankhead, Texas University halfback,
who scored 1T PORTS last year. A
triple-th man. Bankhead also is
expected to bear the brunt Of the kick
ing for the Passers. Others who will
team with Bankhead in the backfleld
are Haycraft, forYerly of Minnesota,
Harry Lawrence OF Western Maryland,
Diaz of the Quantico Marines. Gene
Murphy. formerly of Catholic Univer-
sity, and Gomez Of the City College OF
New York
Four formidable ends will be carried
on the squad. They are Sam Gurneau,
Chippewa Indian and a former North
Carolina State star; Al Pease of Mary
Evening star., 1933-09-24
no longer risking an October

is no longer risking an October
start.
Army and Navy both face Notre
Dame while Cornell takes on Mich
igan. This seems to be rough
assignment for Cornell, as it will be
against one of the best Michigan
teams in many years
One of the big intersectional
games of the year will bring South
crn California and Notre Dame to-
gether at South Bend.
This battle may be one Of the
decisive engagements of big year.
since both teams are well equipped
with speed, power. experience and
high-class coaching.
Yet both have rocky roads to
travel before they meet. We recall
watching Notre Dame come to the
final quarter last Fall against Pitts
burgh with 1s first downs registered
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Grid Graphs

NEARION A. c.. 1882 champion of
Vl the Capital City Foot Ball
League. unlimited division,
means to go on further triumphs this
Fall
Under direction of Bottle Cox, former
Mohawk luminary. their newly appoint
ed coach, the Marions will hold their
first practice this afternoon on Fairlawn
field at 80 o'clock.
Maryland A. C. gridders will work on
the Seat Pleasant grid at l o'clock. All
candidates are asked to be on the job.
Brentwood Hawks and Petworth Pen
nants will scrimmage at IL o'clock on
Monument Field No. /.
Aspirants for the Congress Heights
eleven are to gather at IL o'clock on
their gridiron.
Hessick 135-pounders and Delta Sig
ma Nu foot ballers will clash in prac-
tice game on Taft Field at 3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
IntersectiOnal Battles Mark Grid Lists
SetIp Than Ever Before

against one Yet in less than 60
seconds of play the Pitt Panther
had clawed out IL points with
sudden explosion which, came near
turning $4,000 spectators inside out.
You may notice on this 1888
schedule fewer, set-ups than ever
before. We can't recall another
season where as many teams have,
been called upon to face SO many
strong opponents. Many of these
teams have seven or eight hard
games to face. Others have at
least six.
There are few resting spots and
this means heavy work for coaches
and trainers trying to keep their
squads mentally and physically set
week after week.
Copyright. 1898. by. North American Newt
paper Alliance, Inco
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Give Up Foot Ball for Rodeo
Bucking Horses, Wild Steers Less Dangerous
Than Grid, Says Colorado School Head.

become more expert they will use
saddles. They will bulldog steers Ger
try to- just as rodeo riders do and
their steers will be full-sized year
lings.
The boys hope, Shaw said, that
their Fall season will make expenses
and pay for more and wilder horses:
The plan is for five weeks OF
training and then public rodeo.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
C. Debating Starting Grid LineLp: Virginia Tied Hapden Sydney
Weeks Grid Tits
For Local Teams
COLLEGE,.
Saturday.

COLLEGE.
Saturday.
Mount St. 'Mary's VS.. Georgetown
in Western High School Stadium.
Catawba vs.. George Washington,
in Central High School Stadium
LaSalle VS.. Catholic University, in
c. U. Stadium
st. Johns VS.. Maryland, at COL
lege Park.
SCHOLASTIC.
Wednesday.
st. Johns VS.. Central, in Central
Stadium.
Alexandria High vs.. Western, in
Western Stadium
Emerson VS.. Roosevelt, probably
on Monument grounds.
Saturday.
Eastern VS.. Episcopal, at Alexan-
dria.
Tech vs.. Handley High, at Win
chester
Emerson vs.. Charlottesville School
for Boys, at Charlottesville.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Bio lob Cut Out for Bankhead
By Washington Cridiron Pros

land, and Fred Mulvey and Bob Gallo
way Of George Washington.
Jim Connor of Catholic University.
Brueck of Canisius. Walter Slaird Of
George washington, and Wright OF
Lanier will divide the tackle berths.
Guards will be Benson Of Western
Maryland Duhig of the Providence
Steam Rollers, McRobie of Western
Maryland. and Haines Of Texas Uni
versity.
The two centers to be carried on the
squad are King of the Texas Teachers
College and Frank Blackstone Of
George Washington University.
Evening star., 1933-09-24


Western In this game. Central defeated
the Old Dominion boys. l2-7, few
days ago.
n OOSEVELT, returning to the great
II Autumn pastime after a year s
inactivity. will open It's campaign
against Emerson Friday. probably on
the Monument grounds. The Ruff Rid
ers are handicapped by lack of expert
enced material and the fact that their
foot ball field will not be ready for use
this year, but are carrying on with the
determination to build solidly for next
Fall
Coach Chief Guyon will take East
ern's team to Alexandria SATURDAY. for
60 against Episcopal High. With Is
letter winners from the 1882 squad
available and other material Of worth
on its roster there can be no gainsay-
ing that the Capitol Hill school has
the talent for fine eleven.
Tech. which journeys to Winchester
Saturday to meet the Handley High
team, has only three 1882 regulars at
hand, but this Is by no mans the first
season Coach Hap Hardell has nodded
winner with only a few seasoned
players around whom to build. He'll
probably have at least one good passer,
a pretty fair kicker, ball carrier or
so and several boys who really know
all there has been to several recent
championship Tech teams.
In trimming Baltimore Poly
Friday the Mckinley squad tods
not altogether unimpresstre. To
l.
siderdtion in predicting the min
ner OF the 1888 public high title
uould be downright foolish.
Eastern or even Central may supplant
Mckinley as the title holder. but you
can bet the boys in gray will be very
much in the fight, first to last
n oOsEvELT has a half dozen boys
who have had some experience
but for the most part aspirants
for the eleven have little idea Of what
it's all about. About IS are on the
squad.
Francis Cavanaugh, Fred Hill and
Jimmy Garner, backs, and Maurice
O'Connell, Bob Grimm and Alb Spivok,
forwards. comprise the band around
whom Coach Lynn Woodwork and his
assistant, Donald Brown, are striving to
build a capable machine.
Larry Flynn and other mainstays
have been lost by the Ruf Riders since
they gave up the grid game two years
ago. While workmen are hustllng the
fine. new Roosevelt athletic stadium to
completion-and it will be available for
base ball and track in the Spring
that's no help to the gridders, who are
working on the Macfarlane Junior High
field and will do their scrimmaging on
Reservoir field
There has been a marked in
crease in the number of boys en-
rolled in the school, though, and,
with the new Stadium available,
Roosevelt really expects to go
places in foo: ball within the
next few years.
For the first time. Woody has an as
sistant in Donald Brown. Penn State
graduate, who came here after filling
Evening star., 1933-09-24
~OLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.
4 September 23.-Foot ball
has been discarded for
rcdeo sports at the Chey-

Oah
has been discarded for
~ rcdeo sports at the Chey-
enne School here
Bucking horses and some wild
steers will prcvide the fun.
Il believe there is less danger Of
permanent injury in this than foot
ball." said DR.. Lloyd Shaw. super
intendent OF the institution, public
grade and high school with 400 stu
dents.
Some Of the boys may get
scratched little, but that's all.
Aristotle. greatest Of educators.
sat on a corral fence and watched
Alexander the Great tame a wild
horse. I consider this really good
education"
The foot ball field today was be-
ing surrounded by corral fence.
Gridiron uniforms hung neglected in
locker rooms as the lads went out in
chaps and spurs.
DR.. Shaw feels that the modern
boy knows almost nothing of horses,
defect which several minutes each
day aboard rearing, raging bron-
. cho will undoubtedly remedy.
They will learn great deal
about horses" he said. There will
be no cruelty"
The boys will ride first with
surcingle, thus avoiding the danger
Of dragging from stirrups. As they