davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28
DIZZY COLLEGE
| FOOTBALL YEAR
ENDING TODAY
L. S. U. Still Hopeful for
Rose Bowl Before Test
With Tulane
BY LESLIE AVERY
UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent

Bx LESLIE AVERY
United Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Nov. 28-CUP)-With
a crashing crescendo as Army and
Navy tangle, the 1896 football wars
end today with the exception Of a
few skirmishes on scattered fronts
during the next two weeks.
The annual clash between the
Middies and Cadets at Philadelphia
which will be witnessed by the larg-
est. crowd in eastern grid history
101, 00O-flIrnishes fitting climax
to a season that will be recorded
as having provided the ultimate in
startling upsets. The leaders re-
fused to run true TO form nearly
from the opening gun.
At first Ohio state and Minneso-
ia were the big threats for the ma
tional championship. Pitt stopped
State, and Northwestern halted the
Gophers. Duquesne hobbled Pitt
and Notre Dame swamped the Wild
cats, leaving little Santa Clara on
the Pacific Coast the nations only
indicated. united major eleven,
and the Broncos still have to get
by Texas Christian.
Attractive
With a majority Of college teams
winding up their season Thanks
giving, today's program, while
skimpy, is spiced with two big In
tersectionalS. Columbia entertains
Stanford at New York and the
Thornhill men are out to revenge
their TO defeat by Columbia In the
1884 Rosebowl game.
Nebraska tangles with Oregon
State and is favored to win. Aside
from these three, the menu Is made
up mostly Of annual feuds, deciding
conference positions.
Louisiana State can win the
Southeastern championship by
downing Tulane and still retain
hopes Of being the eleven chosen by
Washington to invade the Rose
Bowl New Years day. If the Bayou
Tigers lose or suffer another tie. 1t
is virtually certain Alabama's
Crimson tide will be chosen by the
huskies for the annual Pasadena
classic because Seattle still renem-
bers the 20-19 defeat the tide hand
ed out In 1926. lest time Washing
ton won the Pacific conference IT,
tie.
Auburn, tied with Tennessee for
third place in Southeastern stand
ings, can move ahead with a victory
over Florida. but the Vols will get
a chance for final deadlock If
they can come through with win
over Mississippi next week. Georgia
and Georgia Tech. both out Of the
title race, round out the Southern
program In their annual grudge
battle at Athens.
Sectionals
Texas Christian VS.. Southern
Methodist and Rice VS.. Baylor head
line the Southwestern encounters.
II T. c. U. wins. Arkansas will have
to beat Texas next week to gain q
tie for the conference title.
Colorado college and Brigham
meet In q Rocky Mountain confer
ence anti-climax affair. Utah
State already has taken the cham
pionship. On the Pacific Coast
San Francisco meets Loyola at Los
Angeles Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28
st. Thomas
Bowling Notes

Gobble! Gobble!! George Miller
took home the turkey, also George
and his hand-shakers took two
games from Ed. Coughlin and his
team. George Sloss hits 344 and
Miller got $50; Coughlin hit 352.
Carney 800 and DeBarba 312. Total
pinfall: Miller 1867, Coughlin 1853.
Kelley and his team took two
games from Paul CrOnin and his
boys but lost total pinfall by pins
margin. Enough said about those
three games!.
Bolan boy took two games from
Joe Castonguay. Banziger hit 329,
Ofiicer 300 and Bolan BOT. Petite hit
$40.
George Miller's team Is leading
by one game but will have to beat
Castonguay next week 10 win the
first round. Coughlin will team up
with Hickey and BOlan and Cronin
will have a battle on "a alleys.
Next week will end the first half
and all the official standings will
be had In this column.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28
CAMP LONERGAN CCC
CRlDIRON CHAMPS

A heart breaking interception OF
a forward pass in the middle OF the
third period spelled defeat for the
powerful CCC White eleven OF
Barkhamsted at Mt. Nebo field In
Manchester when Long intercepted
on the Camp White As yard line
and raced over the goal line to give
the Camp Lonergan team the State
CCC championship by the score OF
7 TO 0 In a game packed with thrills
from the opening whistle to the
final line plunge. Outweighed by IS
pounds a man the White gridmsn
put up a hard battle and both
teams were hampered by the Icy
field and were unable to make much
Roadway with the slippery ball. 1t
WIS the second defeat for the White
squad after winning seven games
against some Of the strongest SEMI
pro teams In the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28
CaveIl Hurt In
Final Bout OF
Changed Mat Card

Though some of the boys had to
double on canvas, a presentable,
suddenly scheduled professional
wrestling show kept about 800 fans
at Buckingham hall last night to
witness another injury cut short
the main bout, when Lilo Nardi of
Torrington, and Connecticut heavy
weight champion dropped the much
lighter Maurice Leo Cavell on his
skull winning the second fall and
the match by default when Cavell
had to be carried from the ring.
He was not seriously injured, DIR.
Joseph e. Slavin later announced.
Hard Luck
Through no fault of his own,
Promoter Joe Zonsin's we'll balanced
program was suddenly broken up,
when word came from New
Rochelle. that an automobile carry
ing four OF the performers. Hans
Schneider, DR.. Martin Merkur,
George Mezenoff and Pat Reilly
met with an accident, causing q
lengthy delay. As q result, a new
comedian Of the mat was produced
in the bald-headed person Of Adam
Horseback Of Shelton, who was a
lightweight wrestler before most of
the current crop were born. His
tussle with Sailor Jack Mccarthy
provided enough laughs to last a
moderate-length lifetime, Nc
Carthy Topping him after 16 min
utes Of comedy and action. Later
Mccarthy came back to be thrown
by George Dagillis. the Ansonia
Lith, who has previously thrown
Johnny Butwell Of Naugatuck.
III, Slam Bang
Max The Panther, agile and able
Springfield wrestler was kicked and
gouged around quite q bit before he
fiattened George Lanthieu of Que
bee with couple of boots and a
body press--or something, George
thought he won, earlier In the
match. when hand, presumably
the referees slapped him on the
back, the old gag working so Max
could get from under and resume
his attack on an, equal basis.
Jack Dove Of Eitchfield bested
Francis Doran Of the East End In
II minutes, the local boy needing
some ring experience, which he will
get on the next card when he tan
giles with Little Wolf" Marucci,
who agreed to throw Doran and
three others In ten minutes, while
the latter insists he cannot pin
his shoulders IN o half hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28
BOUCHER BEATS
POLICE 125 to-
Bridgeport Boy Sets New
Record in Tournament;
Moran VS. SOCcOli

Louis Police, Indefeated in e.
starts, was the victim Of new rec
ord loss In state tournament com
petition when he was defeated, H.
to last night at the Wooster par
lors by 19-year Steve Boucher &
Bridgeport In the most sensational
game Of the tourney to date which J
going into It's seventh week Of com
petition. Missing his first tw
chances, after Boucher broke TIL,
balls, Police watched the Park Git
lad run 81, IS and % In about az
hour, while three consecutiV;
scratches hurt the local star
chances of Apr Jaching the lon.
lead built up by his opponent.
Sunday night, Pat Moran of Nc
Haven and Dom Soccon Of New Bri
tain will clash. The defeat Of Polk
gives five entries a chance to captu
fi-st place and the championship
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28

Augusta, Ca, Nov. 28.-(UP)-I
am the wife Of q well known pro-
fessional golf star.
You have seen him on the tees
and greens Of a hundred courses,
and you undoubtedly have seen me
In his galleries, nervously chewing
my nails. biting my lips, and other
wise suffering the tortures Of the
damned as he sights a badly needed
putt or hooks one into the rough.
You probably have made me 80
mad / wanted to turn on you and
scratch your face and curse you.
For hundreds Of spectators, with
bets on my husbands opponent,
have stood close beside me and not
knowing who I was, cursed him
when he pitched one close to the
pin, or laughed happily when he
missed two-footer. ! could kill
you then, for / know what winning
means to us.
Rough STUFF
And I could kill you when you
criticize him personally. You don't
even know him, yet you stand there
and call him a fathead, a conceited
jackass, a, stupid fool, and say he
missed the shot because he drinks
too much.
I wish could quit following my
husbands matches but he won't let
me; says he couldn't make decent
shot unless 7 watched him. In this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28
MILLION DOLLAR
SPORT SHOW AT
PHILADELPHIA
Sailors Have Heavier
Backs-CIyde Waters
of Bristol to Referee
BY STUART CAMERON


Philadelphia, November 20. -
Cup - The spine-tingling specta-
Gle Of marching Cadets and Mid
dies and do or die gridiron battle
was the magnet that drew 101 900
spectators - the largest crowd Of
the 1885 football season and the
greatest in the history Of the east
to Municipal Stadium today to see
the 37th game between Army ana
Navy.
1t was the biggest crowd to see the
Sans future generals and admirals
since 1925 when 10000 watched a
21-21 tie in Chicago's Soldier field.
Little Edge
Navy, which has won only IL
games In the series that started with
a COB triumph in 1890, was slight
favorite to win, mostly because 1t
defeated a Notre Dame team that
sunk Army, 20-6.
But Army, holding the long end
in the rivalry with 20 victories and
three ties, has habit Of upsetting
the Sailors when the betting Is the
other way.
Both lines average 1870 pounds.
In the backfield. Navy has an edge
Of IA pounds per man. Each has
a brilliant back - Army, Monk"
Meyer, skinny, broken-field runner;
Navy, Bill Ingram. a crashing line
plunger and def drop-kicker OF
field goals.
The game was a sell-out months
ago. Ticket spectators, watched
closely by "G-Men," were getting as
much as $50 for choice seats. The
crowd will pay approximately
100000 to see the game and 1t Is
estimated that million dollars
more will be spent at Philadelphia
restaurants, night clubs, hotels and
theaters.
The colorful platoons Of Middies
and Cadets arrived by special trains
from Annapolis and West Point this
morning. Promptly at noon they
were screduled to march into the
huge stadium.
Soldiers Strong Now
Both teams have been beaten this
season - Army by Colgate and
Notre Dame; Navy by Pennsylvania,
Princeton and Yale. Army was
plagued by mid-season epidemic
of Influenza, but the team now is
reported to be back at top strength.
The lineup:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28
BUFF BEATEN BY
SAMMY MALTEMPO

New Haven, Nov. 27.-For the
third successive time in the past
six months, Sammy Maltempo OF
Willimantic, newly crowned state
amateur middleweight champion,
decisioned Frankie Buff Of Water
bury, here tonight at the New Ha
ven arena. Other results: Eddie
Mays, 141, Waterbury, decisioned
over Lou Massey. 1873. Bridgeport;
Eddie Phillips, 1856. Waterbury, out
pointed Peplau, 1853. New Britain:
Jimmy Robinson, $50. Waterbury,
decision over Tony Clio. 154. New
Haven; Eddie Bellls. i3i, Water
town. drew with Tommy Ciarlo, 1871
Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28
WRESTLING

New York George WiIcheski,
Boston; decisioned Ole Anderson,
Sweden; 0ino oaribaidi, 81. Louis,
doWned Hank Barber. Cambridge,
Mass; George Lehman, Boston.
pinned Tom Milan. Australia. Abe
Tourist, Toledo drew with George
Mcleod, Hostoni Jaek Donovan,
Boston. threw Tom Draaek, New
York. Milfe Magurkl, Troy, pinned
Boris psmliEef7, Boston,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28
HOLY NAME LEAGUE
MEETING TONIC ROW

Managers and representatives OF
the teams entered In the Holy Name
duckpin bowling league will meet
with ofilccrs o. the league at $3.50
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
Mattatu...: alleys. q half hour prior
10 the regular bowling time when
eight or ten teams are expected 10
take 10 the alleys 10 get the season
under way. All team managers are
asked 10 report a. 2:30 o'clock 10
President Harry X. Cashih
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28
PROVIDENCE REDS
AT NEW HAVEN

New Haven. Nov. 26.-ManageI
Normie Hines In person will make
his early season move 10 get ths
New Have, Eagles into the Interna-
tional American hockey league
scramble Sunday night, when hs
takes his old position ct center iee,
ard tales o hand and . stick IN
trying 10 pin q g0od-slzed defeat Oh
the improved Providence Reds, who
now have rs quad considered among
iho strongest IN the circuit, ThFhs
new players will also - seen W
Eagle uniforms ~ q few ehannta
were deemed necessary ~ iflmef,
after . couple Of recent dsfsatA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28
Harmony Reds (3D
WRESTLING
lnY Limited RreAAl

Bridgeport. Conn.--Dave Levin
Jamaica, pinned Paddy Mack. Ire
land: Ernest Won Hefnerr, ais. Ger
mani. threwk Ted Key, 205. Call
fornia Fred Kupfer, 100. Hartford
and Lieut.. Bill Sledge 2i0.fi Boston
drew: Cleve WEIGH. 2i0, Texas
threw Young SaDooke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28
HOLY CROSS, BOSTON
COLLEGE IN FINALE

Boston, Nov. 20 up Holy
Cross is favored TO defeat Boston
College when they meet In the 34th
renewal Of the New England Jesuit
school gridiron cla~sic at Fenway
Park today. Each has suffered but
one defeat, both falling before
Temple. A crowd Of 10000 was ex-
pected.
The lipAt,ne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28
Chase CO. Bo1Uling League

Twas a large crowd OF bowlers
and rooters, that formed circle
around the center alleys last week
WHEN the drawing for the turkey
and hxings we're to take place. Pre-
vious to the drawing Snappy Joe
Lovallc, last years high average
man, was given an award for his
fine bowling last year. Then all the
names OF the bowlers we're read and
placed In a box, but before the
drawing Ducky Richmond, ace
bowler was presented with a live
duck which gave Duckey a workout
TO catch; the turkey also live one,
was won by Sheriff Lallier who
thought 1t another gag. but after a
while changed his mind and went
looking for someone to help him get
the bird home. Short talks by
President Gento Orsini and Vice
President John Shaw concluded an
evening which was enjoyed by all.
So great Is the demand that we
have . night set aside each week
for one Of our bowIers, that the
committee Is making plans TO held
one Of these affairs every week, SO
watch the Bulletin Board for the
victims. Maybe your the next one.
The Garage-Shipping Room
match last week drew plenty Of
fans as both teams show good
bowlers on their teams. We had TO
look twice TO see that Ducky Rich
mond, you've probably heard Of
him before, wasn't anchoring for
the Transportation outfit, but in
his place Gento Orsini took over
the duties of bringing games out OF
the fire. Richmond's poor bowling
a week ago was responsible for
Captain Frankie Giacin changing
the lineup.
One has only 10 look over the
teams standing TO see that this
league Is having a close race after
ten weeks Of plent Of action. Six
games divide eighth place from
first place. At this time we mustn't
forget those Jay'vees who came
into the league, taking the Mahcine
shops place and have yet TO win
u game.
Jimmy Pauleia has Joined the
Metal Recording team and after
watching Jimmy perform with
games Of 101-13i-l22 for a 354 total,
Capt Frame Delaney has added
much punch to his team.
IT'S a creditable act TO see that
the Rod Mill team, these with The
nifty blue shirts, are rounding out
their second season with the same
live men that they started with
last year.
William MOher, captain Of the
Jay'vees gets the least number OF
spares. having what Is known as a
strike ball
Many Of the leagues bowlerS
might like 10 know that Frank
AIisch0 who was . performer In
this league some years ago. is rated
~ enc Of ths leading duck plnners
down In Washington. u. &. Re-
Gently Frank was host 10 some Of
the Brass City bewsers who were In
tsurney down 1t the nations
capital Frank. BY the way, u anx-
ious y gay . visit 70 Waterbury
and renew ED aeenalntanees.
The league has one week 10 nm
ts.l Nl.a (lnuN NastssA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28

League Records
High team single-Tube Mil, 900
High team total-Shipping, 1899.
High single-Geo. Tucker, 1855.
High three-Chet Bannick, 395.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28

Referee: G. M. Waters, Williams
Umpire: T. J. Thorp, Columbia.
Field Judge: L. Conover, Penn
State. Linesman: e. z. Miller,
Penn State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28

Salem. Mass. -Danno O'Mahonsy,
Ireland, threw Charlie strack. Ok
lahoma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28
BOW LING

MASONIC LEAGUE
at Mattatuck Alleys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28

The league has one week 10 nm
ish the first round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28

Yesterdays Whoozie was Tim
Murphy, Wildly High school center
and guard Of the early 1925 who
was able to come through when
points were needed In a pinch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28

Euclid Reds %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28

william Moher. captain Of the
Jay'vees gets the least number OF
spares. having what Is known as a
strike ball,
Evening star., 1936-04-16
GEvINS0N ADVANCES
IN BOXING TOURNEY
Scores One Kayo, One Decision
to Reach Third Round of
A. A. u. Title Meet.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 16.-Lou
- Gevinson was the only one of
four Washington, D. c., fighters left
in the National A. A. U. senior boxing
championships today, but, judging
from what the Districts featherweight
champion did to two opponents yes
terday, should prove tough for future
opponents.
Gevinson now is in the third round
after completely outclassing Robert
Sill OF the Carolina Association and
Charlie White of Cleveland. Saved
from a first-round knockout by the
bell, Sill went down four times before
being knocked cold in the third round.
He was not revived for several min
utes. White also went down from
Gevinson's blows for a count Of four
and a steady barrage of lefts and
rights forced him to cover up COM
pletely.
George Pickerel, Robert Matthias
and Creighton Allen-the Capitals
other entrants-all were eliminated
in three close fights. Pickerel drop
ped close decision to John Fairchild
of the Midwest Association and Rob-
ert Matthias was adjudged the loser
only on a split-hair decision to Sid
Pesson Of the Southern Association
Allen lost to Harold Dettman of
Cleveland in a slow fight, marred by
holding tactics.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
Cunningham Returns.

Glenn CUNNINGHAM, the world
record miller. will return for an
other appearance before the old home
crowd on the same track where he
was handed startling defeat by Glen
Dawson Of Tulsa, Okla, last Spring
in the comparatively slow mile time
of 4:17.4.
Archie San Romani of the Emporia
(Kans) Teachers, intercollegiate mile
champion and winner of the 1900
meter here last year in 1872, indicates
he will defend. as will Sam Allen OF
Oklahoma Baptist University, who SET
a new mark of 145 seconds in the
120-yard high hurdles a year ago.
Other defenders are Mark Panther
Iowa javelineer; Onward Crooms of
Emporia Teachers, 100-yard dash win
ner the last two years; Ray Noble
Kansas pole vaulter, and Charles Pitts
Kansas broad jumper.
Iowa, which shattered two relay
marks last year, will be back with two
members of the record wrecking teams
Briggs and Dooley-still running.
The referee is T. N. Metcaf of the
University Of Chicago, a member OF
the Committee on Selection for the
American Olympic Track and Field
Team.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
SKEET CLUB IN TWO
MATCHES SAME DAY
Teams Will Shoot in Delaware
Championships and Navy
Contest Sunday.

MEMBERS of the National Capt.
A tai Skeet Club will open their
season on Sunday, when two teams
begin firing on two different ranges.
While one group is competing in the
annual Delaware championships, an
other will play host on the clubs
grounds in Bethesda to a team Of
officers from the United States Naval
Academy.
Those representing Washington at
Wilmington are George Dayoe, w. C..
Coe, Paul Townsend, c. v. Tompkins
and Larry Williams, while those en-
tertaining the naval officers will be
DR.. Don johnson. j. B. Morrison,
A. r. Vance, Benjamin Thaw and
w. D. Leetch.
Both affairs will serve as prelimi-
nary practice shoots for the North
South skeet shoot, to be held in Wash
ington on May %.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
GOBS TIE G. w., SEE
WIN FROM CENTRAL
Unbeaten Colonials Held to ~
Score in Eleven Innings.
Horne, Stamus Slug.
patch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NORFOLK, Va, April 16.-Having
battled George Washington Uni
versity's undefeated base ball team to
TT tie in II innings, the Naval
Training Station nine was sensing
victory today over the Central High
team from Washington.
Although the Colonials established
leads four different times during the
game, the advantage never lasted
longer than the time it took for the
sailors to come to bat, the locals
matching the visitors run for run in
the first, sixth, seventh and ninth in
ningS.
Jack Christie, late of the Middle
Atlantic League. pitched for the gobs
until the ninth, when he was relieved
by Mathews.
Andy Horne and Steve Stamus led
the G. w. l5-hit attack, each getting
a trio of safe blows. Tim Stapleton's
triple with two aboard in the ninth
inning loomed as the deciding blow
of the game until the hosts took their
turn at bat in the last half of the
frame,
Evening star., 1936-04-16
DIVE CROWN KEPT
BY MARIE DUVALL
Champion Is Pressed for
Title by Anne Arnson
in A. A. u. Meet.
w YITH her women's diving title
| M secure for another year,
| Wv little Marie Duvall today
| 1ouOhin0 off cnnfTarS

w YITH her womens diving title
M secure for another year,
Wv little Marie Duvall today
was laughing off scoffers
who earlier in the week had placed
her crown in jeopardy in the annual
low-board District A. A. U. champion
ships which brought the indoor SWIM
ming season to close last night at
the Ambassador Hotel.
Although her margin of victory was
only 41s points. Marie retained her
title in spite Of Anne Arnson, who
gave her the keenest competition she
has had since becoming the fair sex's
champion plunger. The winners score
was 1882 points. Betty Everett placed
third.
Diving for the championship left
vacant by the retirement of Johnny
Broaddus and uncompeted for by Joe
Lyman, the favorite, Reginald Hodg-
son took the mems low-board title
with a score of 99.7. Charlie Graves
placed second to his Shoreham team
mate while Knox Moncure was third.
A new record for the 220-yard free
style was established by Bob (Peanuts)
Jordan when he swan the distance in
2 minutes and 81 seconds, 3l-10 sec
onds faster than Ernie Boggs did last
year. Wally Hoffrichter, national
scholastic 100-yard breast-stroke
champion from Massanutten Military
Academy. swan away from the field
in an exhibition of that event.
Mems Events.
100-yard breast stroke-Won by wally
Hofrichter tMassanutten Military Acad-
emy!; second, r. Knox Moncure ~, NJ.
e -; third r. Goldberg Ambassador. }.
220-yard free style-Won by Bob Jordon
hmbaSsadorJ second, Kenneth Kinsella
~. NJ. c, Al: third. Al jenkins ". M.
C. A.. Time. . minutes - seconds
Low-board dive-Won by Reginald Hodg-
son tShoreham): second. r. Knox Moncure
~, NJ. G. Al: third. Ed Hines tAmbas-
sador). Winning score 99i, points.
Women's Events.
50-yard free style-Won by Anna Marie
Bono (Shorehaml: second. Jean Rawls
(Shoreham): third, Anne .Arnson (Ambas-
sadorl. Time. 30t5 seconds.
l00-yard back stroke-Won bv Anna
Arnson Ambassador: second. Florence
sell Unattached. Time. 1 minute 1855
Low-board dive-Won BY Marie Duvau
fShoTehaml. second Anne ArnSon (Am-
bassador): third Betty Everett (Shorehaml.
Winning score. 1882 points
Evening star., 1936-04-16

All the crews will race mile and a
half. The plebe-freshman race will
start at 3 pm, the jayvee and varsity
starting a half hour and hour later.
Coach Charles Walsh has picked
these crews for the race:
Varsity-Bow, Fowler; 2, Bullard;
8, Hoffman: 4, Fleming captain S,
Yeates; 6, Whiteside; Z, Schumacher; !;
stroke, j. S. Gray; coxswain, Knapp
Junior varsity-Bow. Rommer; 2,
Weinel; 8, Bayless; 4, Minter; S, Erick-
son: 6. Scales; 7, c. D. Brown; stroke,
Schultz; coxswain, Rowe.
Plebe-Bow, Hooper; 2, Laney; 8,
Steinkuller; 4, Walker; S, Almgren; 6,
Swanson: Z, c. N. Brown; stroke, Alb
bott; coxswain, Major.