davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-25
GIRL HUNG IN CHAINS
Father Arrested for Beating His
Daughter Until the Blood Flowed.

Augusta, Ca, June 24.-Charges
that he fastened a chain around the
neck of his 15-year old daughter. sus
pended her from a meat hook in his
butchers shop, and then beat her
with the butt end of whip until
the blood flowed from her wounds.
were made against J. ]. Johnson in
the Recorders Court today.
Policeman r. M. Moore, who ar
rested Johnson, said that he was
called by neighbors who heard the
girls screams. The policeman said
that when he reached the meat mar
ket he found Johnson's daughte..
Nellie, hanging from meat hook.
suspended by a chain which had
been wrap around her neck and
locked. Moore said that the girls
arms and neck showed evidence OF
severe beating. She was exhausted
when released.
Johnson said he whipped his
daughter because he could not con-
troll her. His case was continued.
One of the specific charges against
him is assault with intent to muir
der.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-25
ROOM FOR ALL At
THE GETTYSBURG
CELEBRATION
Ample Accommodations and
Rati0ns for All
EQUIPMENT FOR $4,000 VETS
Army Officers Say That Big Camp
viii Be Completed Two Days
Ahead of Time.

Gettysburg. Pa. June 24.-"There
will be- ample accommodations and
plenty of rations for all veterans
who come to Gettysburg for the bat
tie anniversary celebration next
week even though the number ex-
coed by 10000 the original estimate"
was the statement made by officers
of the regular army at camp head
quarters yesterday.
Here we have over 5000 tents,
nearly ali of which are now in place"
said one of the chiefs. Every one is
supposed to be large enough to re-
ceive IL men. We have apportioned
only eight to each tent. BY making
1t nine you have additional accom-
modations for 5000 men, and you can
increase this by another 5000 with
out crowding any one. 1t is true that
We based our supplies on an estimate
of 10000 veterans, but the amount is
elastic and can be made to serve for
many others"
The camp will be fully completed
two days ahead OF schedule time, &C
cording to Major Normoyle. in COM
mand. Provisions which are not per-
ishable will all be distributed to the
kitchens not later than next Satur-
day and. under a scheme outlined by
Capt. McCaskey, who with Major
Groove. is assisting Major Normoyle.
the arrival of every train load of vet
Grams will be followed by the supply
of immediate mess requirements.
A remarkable system for keeping
track of the veterans from every
state has been devised, with the re-
suit that any delay after they reach
camp is practically an impossibility.
Almost every day brings news of
larger allotments of veterans from
the various states.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-25
JURY VISITS SCENE OF MURDER
Men Who Are to Decide Wrenn's
Fate Go to Hlnsdale

Keene, n. H., June 24.-The jury
before whom John II. Wrenn is be-
ing tried for the murder OF ]. Stew
art Hamilton. today visited the spot
on the outskirts Of Hinsdale where
Hamilton was beaten TO death on the
night OF February 5. The taking OF
testimony win begin probably tomor-
row.
Hamilton whose home was In Roch
ester, n. Y, was employed as fore
man by a railroad construction com
pany. Wrenn had worked under him
but was laid off a short time before
the crime was committed. Eighty
dollars. which the foreman was said
to have received from the company
few hours before was missing when
the body was found. On the same
night Wrenn disappeared but he wa
traced to Halifax, n. 8, where be
was arrested.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-25
A czar,, Holiday.

On feast days the life Of the car Of
the seventeenth century was enlivened
with such amusements a. a battle to
the death between a well bsfted bear
and a spearman. in which. Il IL said,
frequently the man lost his life In
the event Of q successful issue the
spearman was awarded By being taken
50 the royal cellar. where be vas al.
lowed to drink 10 HIS cspsciu.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-25
JOHN D. SAVING MONEY
Buys 400 Sheep to Take the Place
of Lawn Mowers

Tarytown, N. Y, June 23.-John d.
Rockefeller is still economizing.
While playing golf with some friends
in the early spring, one said:
Mr.. Rockefeller, why. don't you
buy about 400 sheep and let them
feed on your lawn. and in that way
you would save the cost of cutting
the grass, and besides, the sheep
would keep it in condition always"
How much would they COST" he
asked.
The friend replied, about So apiece
making an expenditure of about ST.
AGO."
"Oh, that's too much" answered
Mr.. Rockefeller, and the matter drop
ped. The idea did not drop with Mr..
Rockefeller, however, and he went
back to his house and started flgur-
ing the cost of his big motor lawn
mowers and the cost of the sheep and
found out that his friends suggestion
was an economical one, so he placed
an order for 400 sheep. Today the
sheep are eating their fill of grass on
Mr.. Rockefeller's Pocantico Hills es-
tate and at the same time saving him
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-25
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
Program to be Given From Putnam
House veranda.

The following band concert pro-
gram will be given from the Putnam
house veranda this evening begin
ming at o'clock
March-The Messenger Boy Furth
Reverie Bendix
Overture--La Croix De Jerusalem
BIGGER
Med. Overture-Popular Hits
Schulz
Two Step-Ragtime Soldier Man
Berlin
Ancient Aria Cinquantaine
Gabriel
Selection-The Chocolate Soldier
Straus
March-Klown Kapers Hall
The Star Spangled Banner.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-25
FORM ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
New York and Vermont Schools Will
Combine in Annual Meet

Rutland, June 25.-The Eastern
New York and Vermont Interscholas-
tic association was formed with a
very creditable membership, at a
well attended meeting in the Rut-
land high school rooms yesterday af-
ternoon. There were a good many
delegates, and the officials of sever
al schools sent letters indicating their
intentions of joining, although they
had no representatives here. The
original purpose of the new associa-
tion Is to promote athletic contests
once year or oftener.
The first of these meets will be
held on Labor day, at the fair
grounds in this city. Probably as
the organization grows in age and
scope 1t will assume authority over
all the athletic activities OF boys in
the schools elected to membership.
At yesterdays meeting Principal
Isaac Thomas Of the Rutland high
school was elected president. The
vice-presidents are Britton Shippey
of Rutland. Principal Allison L. Tut
tie Of Bellows Falls high school. Prin
cipal William Carter of Proctor high
school. and Principal Frederick May
brey OF Bennington high school
Leonard Wing OF this city was elect
ed secretary
The board Of governors consists Of
tentative program OF events for
Burton +. c. Mcintyre and George
Hartman OF Rutland. The committee
TO draft a constitution and bylaws
consists Of Richard Thomas. Britton
Shippey and Albert Proctor. all Of the
Rutland high school.
the president r. Perkins. Burr and
the coming Labor day has been pre-
pared. and consists OF u events. II
Is probable that this association will
nave charge Of the juvenile athletic
events on the second day Of the fair.
There win probably be another
meeting before fan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-25
BASEBALL eUNTs

Holyoke as signed Danny" Mahon
ey, the former Holy Cross shortstop.
who was with Bennington three years
ago. securing him from the Utica
club Of the New York state league.
Mahoney was given a trial with HOl-
yoke in the spring. but he was not in
condition After a rest. he signed
with Utica to Gil in at second base
while the regular player was recover
ing an injury. During his stay he
was fiashy and his work was credi-
table. but as soon as the regular got
back In the game. Utica had no use
for Mamoney. 50 Re win be given an
other trial.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-25
Changed BY mstrinony

"Matrimony," said q modern bene
dict the other day, produces remarka-
bic revolutions. Here am I. for In
stance. in ten short months. changed
from a signing lover to q loving sira-
London Tit-Bits.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-25
FUNERAL THIS MORNING
Burial of the Late John Mcclure
Who Was Killed Sunday.

The funeral of the late John Nc
CURE. the victim of the fatal acct
dent at Walloomsae Sunday night,
was held at st. Francis de Sales
church this morning at 8 o'clock.
Rev. A. ]. Barron officiating.
The local camp Of Modern Wood
men turned out is a body In uni
form and used their commitment
service at the grave. The bearers
were Frank A. Wahlquist. Edward S.
Higgins, John Paulson. Thomas j.
Gibney. Charles Briggs and Joseph
Sausville. all members of the NJ w.
A. local camp.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-25

come buy some life insurance. Life
Limited Payment Life and Endow-
ment policies. National Life Ins. Co.
of Vt. (Mutual.) Earle s. Kinsiey,
General Agent, Mead Building, Rut-
land, VT. Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-25
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL
American LEAGUE

Cleveland 6, Detroit A (12 innings)
(first game).
Detroit 6. Cleveland (second
game).
st. Louis s, Chicago 0.
Washington 8. New York 0.
Observation-Disclosures, rain.
C<.ndl.r - kl> Hi..k-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-25
wEsToN's RIVAL MAY DIE
Ennis Of Stamford Very iii After
Race Against Veteran Walker.

Stamford, June 24.-John Ennis. a
pedestrian of national fame, who
started several days ago to defeat
Edward p. Weston. the veteran walk
er. on a hike" from New York TO
Minneapolis, is dangerously i'll from
stomach trouble in his home here.
Physicians fear he will not recover.
He is 20 years old.
Although Ennis started a day af-
ter Weston he was several miles
ahead Of him when he was taken iii
near Millville, Penn. Ennis was
brought to his home late last night.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-25
National LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs

Games today: Boston at New
York (double-header), Chicago at
Cincinnati, Brooklyn at Philadelphia
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-25
Standing Of the Clubs

Games today: st. Louis at Chic
ago, Cleveland at Detroit, Philadel-
phia at Washisgton, New York at
Boston.
National League
st. uis-Chicago. rain first
game).
st. Louis /. Chicago (second
game).
New York 4, Brooklyn 0.
Philadelphia 8, Boston S.
Pittsburgh Cincinnati, rain.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-25
THE WEATHER

For eastern New York and western
Vermont fair tonight and Thursday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-25
kinslr Humer q OF Aa..

One Of the few gifts that can really
increase with old age is that Of sense
Of humOr.-G. K Chestert0n
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-20
Regulations Governing Contest Are as Follows:

30 days the will 25vote coupon which
can be voted free for any lady contestant.
Contest to than 80 days Closing of contest will
in advance of closing The right to post
pone closing reserved sufficient should occur
shall close day which will be announced later
days prior closing contest judges will carefully lock or
and take to of the Glenwood banks
where the place where voting be done dur
and locked vault night until close OF
contest judges will take charge and count and
the young ladies winning in their turn
The last days all voting must be done in sealed box at
you do wish to know whom are
cash for subscriptions together with your
coupons sealed envelope which will be furnished you and
put same in will give fair and
deal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-08
MATTE WSQN HOLDS
PITCHING RECORD
Star Slabman Of Giants Leads
All Twirlers OF National
League.

New York.; pcccmbc, ..-Christy
Mathewson, premier pitcher Of the
champion Giants, and FOR years one Of
the stars of baseball leads the Ma =
tional League pitchers ia the Official
averages for the 1919 season. made
public tonight.
The New York twirler pitched in
forty games and his record OF victories
Is tWcntN-nve. a. against eleven games
lost The league leaders record is not
calculated upon his percentage OF vic
tories however, the system adopted
essentially being the same as that used
- compiling the American Lea que
averages this year, based upon the
average of runs earned per game of
nine innings TIC list shows that
seventy earned runs were scored OFT
Mathcwson, an average OF 2.c6 the
game
Eabe Adams, OF Pittsburgh, made the
nearest approacn to this record Ito
Won twenty-ouc and lost ten games,
and The soventy-nvc run earned oil
his delivery averaged 2.li TO the game.
Tesresu and Demarcc Of New York.
are close up, standing third ana Fourth.
with averages Of @.17 and 9.@l rcepec-
lively.
The striIrcout record OF is is hcld by
Season, a. rhiladclphis Tesrc.,li, Of
the Gia,It. = - close seco,id, with l67.
Season also gave the most bases on
ball--l36 and Lavender of Chicago,
hit the most Observation-Disclosures
Alexander OF rhiladclphia is the
Shutont king. having whitcwashcd his
opponents -evon times
The club records show that The chi
cago Cubs wcrc handed the creates
number OF passes, Il total OF 90. or AZ,
average Of 3.57 to "a game The New
Works led with the least number oi
s,rikeouts charged against them, sol
Of the Giants having famed. a game
average or 81. Of Individuals. Bcsch
or. al CINCINNATI received the greatest
number 81 base Oh halls-ninetN tom
al IT! raincs, while Iiusgins, of ST
Louis. got niucty-tvo in 12I games
Johnny ENcrg. thc Chicapo manager
struck out Int fourteen times in 10,
games. his pcrc"ntagc "f strilleouts
being the smallest IN the league
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-08
ANOTHER CHIPPEWA
TO COME FORWARD

E'"inerd, Min., Dec. "A ,ird
Chippewa Indian may attain promi-
nencc in sport next year chief Eendcr,
tho star pitcher Of the Athletics. and
Joseph Guyon. crack half back OF the
Carlisle Indian school football team.
already are we'll in the pubiic eye.
Now comes Joe Graves, a Chippewa ~
Waller Mimi lie has been signed by
Connie Mack : scouts 10 pitch for the
Athletics next season. During the last
Two years he has pitched Scnsa,ionally
for walker and Eraincrd lie vas q
tcamnate OF Lesli" Joseph Bush, the
Athletics young star. IN several pro
tcssionai games before the latter
broke into the big leagues.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-08
ROANOKE COLLEGE
QU|NT SCHEDULE
L,neeial 70 Tic Tlmes.Dlapatch.

salem. Va December AT a meet
ing or the executives beard OF tho Gen
cral Athletic Association. OF Roanoke
college last night Manager T. :
rnVcnncr. OF ia. basketball depart
mcnt. made his report OF tho games
secured Tor the coming season. The
schedule WAS accepted by the board
ana Coach Spruhan viii call his men
out for practice on Mqudny.
The prospects for this year arc very
good and Indications are that Roa-
noke ColleG. VIII make as good a
record in basketball as was made dur
ing the football season just closed
All OF last year's men aYs back. OK
ccpt Centre Norman. who was the best
man ON tho team However. there is
some good material among tho new
men. ana there Is nope that tic team
this year viii he better balanced than
last
The following; is the schedule
Dalevilln College January 9, at
salem Virginia Christian College.
January Is, at salem Y. =. J.. January
u. at Elacksburi; Maryvile college,
January 81, ut salem: Guilford col
lcRe January -, Al Guiford Court
house y. G.: Trinity college. January
%. ~ Durham y G.; Elon college.
January % at Zion. y c. Wake
Forest. january 30. at Raleigh. Y. c.;
y y NJ, January 81 At Raleigh. y g.
Guilford College, February ,. at salem
l:lon College. February y, at salem
liandolph Macon College. February g,
ut salem: Emory and Henry February
Il. at salem; richmond College. Feb
ruarN 8, at salem: King College. Feb
ruary -, AT salem: Wake Forest. Feb
ruary 20. at Salem King College. Feb
itar! !. AT Bristol Emory and Henry.
February -, a, Emory: Virginia Chris
iian College. February - 1T Lynch
bury Y. l. j.. February IS, at salem
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-08

world in the American open champion
ship play
Tie other theory or Tic British anna
tour thirty third degree golfer is that
the sandnills tho whole sail brcezes
on the sea, and other dinicuitics TO be
encountered at Sandwich BAY viii
bring about the clever American
yoUn@stcr's downfall almost 10 :. cor
tanjy
Doubtless. tho wish is father to tho
thought at any rate TO some extent.
but thcsc theories have been figured
out with tho cold shrewdncss OF q vct-
erHn bookmalier sitting the chances
for beating q warm public favoritc in
the Grand National Stceplechasc And
IN" simile is not a btd one. for IL is tho
stiffness OF the Grand National course
that beats tho favorite moro often than
not; and the stiffness OF the Sandwich
Bay course seems ablc to bring about
Ouimets defeat.
There are three golf courses ~ sand
wich BAY, belonging to different clubs
- Georges aud Princes are particu-
iarly stiff tests for the golfer from
aiar; as Fred Herrcshon proved TO his
own satisfaction in the spring of 1872.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-08
BR|TONS ANXIOUS
TO MEET OU|NET
Will Welcome Champion If He
Carries Out Intention of
Going Abroad.

London. December PYRAMIDS oui-
met open champion OF the golf links
OF the United States. carries ont his an
nounced intention OF crossing the At
lahtic next spring 10 compete for tho
amateur championship OF the British
Isles, he will b" welcomed foY two rea-
sons. ON the score Of courtesy adj
iniration and curiosity 10 see tho
Juvenile wonder that beat TWO OF Brit
ANS greatest opponents of 81. An
drew'S game. thc American boy viii lie
welcomed But ii. viii be doublN VOL
coined because Hritain'S amateur Iaiont
is sangliinc OF having u srortsma nj Ike
revenge Tor the humiliation young
ouin", put upon british GOLF last Sop
tcmhcr 1T Brooklyn
over tho wine and Walnuts. the real
inside dope is that the front rank ol
british amateur golf does not take
ouimct any too seriously. and has il
all figured OH, that he viii Get beaten
good and plenty III Sandwich Bay next
spring. This belief is based on two
theories. ono Of which is that Ouinct
Will have acquired som. golf nerves
by the timc-hc gets into the British
amateur championship competition
it is match play moi mccall play-and
Viii not bo likely 10 reproduce the Su-
perform he flashed upon the golf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-08
NEW TRACK RECORD
BY VESTED RIGHTS
Day Ideal, and Large Sunday
Crowd in Attendance
at Iuarez.
at Juarez

JuDrcz, Mexico. December "a nov
track record for seven iuilonyS MAS
hung up thia afternoon. when Vested
Rights rcclod OFF tho distance ~ i:2t
two-nfths OF a second better than the
best previous time. The track was
lightning fast, ana good tim. VAS made
by all of th% winners. The day was
IDEAL. and Il large sunday crowd Wa.
IN attendance. Thc record brca kiuG
Performances of Vested kinhtS cam. ,ii
tn. sixth rac@. When the Texas geld
inc ,sot up IN the last fcw Jutn,,s t.
hcat Dorothy Dean ANA lust Rod
Favoritcs 1arcd very badiy as Little
Sit. which scored in the days opouei
was III" only FIRST choice to come home
in front. The results
First receive fuiougs--I.ittic Bi,.
- ,Forst even. : 10 ., ! TO .. FIRST
janus, Ito 'Mccarthyl. 4 to l. s To 81.
10 .. second hashful Ecttic 40
ttStepl. 10 J. . To t. even, third
Time, - rs bright stone. strike
out. rrotty Dale. Bear AbbcN. Christ
mas Daisy. Martin Chavis also ran
Second nile-Ecllc Of Kryit
Mawr. 80 CFoID, : TO I. 5 to g. s. To- O..
irst Mar silly lop CNcylouD, - TO
: 10 y 80 .. second Chanticlor lou
'Mcpouaid). 10 D. to T. . TO g..
third Tim. 1875 go ocean queen.
'''.'' $500 '-''iih'i' 'h'i ~ hEiiiti az
50 ran
rnird race nve furiouYs slr M
Nesc"i. MS 'TapliiD toll . 10 j. evan.
irst Rose 81 Ied'G,h llr tNoyloiD
u 70 0. 10 .. TO :. second IIorpos
ll5 rtohhiusb = to ]. d 10 b. 10
third Tiinc IS c-5 Ida Lawn.
Neno Non. Hazel g., Ethclda also ran
Fourth racc--nlr ana one-halt ~,
longs Blarney. H. tGross,. To ..
70 .. TO = first Edith " il2 tAic-
cabel. 10 J, 10 |. 10 .. SECOND
Hlrdman lo2 CNcylom. 10 to !. 8 to
to l. u.ird. Tune los 2-5. Man
eancsc. osalpc. Rodp8th. Sing, I.nicI-
ala Gem Milton Koblec also "a n.
I'ifth race-fve furlougs-NIss sis
III tEstop). 3 TO i. S 10 3. ~ =
hrst Ginli, li5 G-oftus,. 3 to 2. 9 to-
o. 20 & second Parncn Girl. ITO
Garner - to J. 20 ], 3 to /, thiro
Time. :52 Mollcr Veil. Forty. ro.o-
mary Palatable, Buck Thomas also
ran
sixth race-scvon furlonrs- vested
/ Rights. loo Ciaplub. 10 10 t. to !.
even. hret Dorothy Dean. loi H7ord,
10 .. 10 %. out. second. Jus, Pnd
los upishmon). 10 10 !. ! to 3. cvon.
ihird Time l:e4 irish GontIona,
(, Foundation. Injury. Bort Gc,ty also
ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-08
SEVENTEEN TEAMS
IN S|X-DAY RACE
Some of Best Bicycle Riders in
World Start in Cruel
ing Contest.

New York. December S.---Tbc annual
>tx-dny bicycle race was begun ut i%:Oi
this morning In NRuisOu Square t.ardcn.
Seventeen teams started. aud at the end
az the first mile. completed In 2:G1 10,
Peter Drnhnrh. Of the Jersr. skcetrr>'
team, OF DrObacI, and IiaIstcad, was
lending the punched riders.
New York. December 7-Seventecn
teams. composed of tho best bicycle
riders in the world. with the exception
Of Walter itutt. az Germany. a three
time winner, VIII" is incapacitated
through :n injury. and frank
Kramer. the worlds champion sprin,cr.
are competitors in the annual six day
rae" beginning few seconds after
midnight Knight ia Madison square
Garden.
Whii" many entrants for thIs ye:.r.s
grind hav" taken part in previous
races here. thrr" ar" several new
names ON the list, aud never before
has TIA" inal"-up al tho teams been
:" mirk"dly International iu character.
Following is the lis, 80 teams:
Jersey SkcetcrS-p.tcr Drobach.
Germany Alfred ilalstcad Sacramento.
CAT
International ndwa,d /. no,,. Ncw
York. rt"ggic McNamar.r Australia.
Iacisi" CLARKE Australia
iaddN oSuiliv.u iIchlr. Australia.
~ - 1li'4 ''tH J'4iii is''l'l4. istIS is
land FRANK CORY Australia
Italian francesca Verri Maurice
Brpcco. italy.
.Nustrali:u,-A American Alfred GouI-
Let. Australia" Joe Fogl"r H.w York
Newark Fred lill. Newark \. j;
Martin Ryan. Newark. y j.
Grrman-W Willy \. ihclhaus Ger
many. Herman packcbusch Germany.
Frcncu -Andr" r"rchicot l'rauc".
Petit breton France
Motor Chascis Elmer Collins. Lynn,
Mass.. Bobby Walthour. Wal,hour-
vile. Ga.
Danish Norman Anderson, Den
mark Norman Hansen. Copenhagen
Irish Melbourne james Francis Mo
ran; chelsea, Mass; \lfrcad Grorda,
Tasmania.
Tasmanian-t Walker Aus
traiia; Ernest rye, Australia
Interstatc-JalSc AI,rin, philadcl-
phia; Percy Lawrouc", Denver,
New York--Clarcucc Carinan, New
York, George Cameron. New York
The Midpets l. Milton
Davenport, Iowa: LLOYD Thomas, san
Francisco.
The I'estS--Joe Kopsly New Yorl.
Fred Ke"fc, Tasmania
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-08
ositions Played
by New Captains

New York, December with
captains elected for n number Of
the leading college football tennis
for next yenr. there appcars to he
little preference In the awarding
OF leadership 80 far NJ playing posi-
tions arc concerned. The returns
from twcnty-fOur colleges and uni
rcrsitics at the East and West show
That thirteen captains huvc been
selected from bnchheIds and eleven
from the ltnc. or this number. seven
were hull backs, fur quarter backs.
Tour centres. four tackles, two
guards. two full hnclSs. and one end.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-08

T0p"CIaI 10 mo Timos TIspntcMl
milwaukee, WIS, December AID
Wolgast and Charley White Of Chi
cago have been matched 10 box ten
rounds ut the Fiippodrome here on De
ccmber H. Wolgast viii be in Mil
waukec on Monday to take up train
ing Whit" viii train in Chicago