davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-28

have delved into the literature OF other
nations, when ready-made plays have
been exhausted. what then? What will
the feature hlmers do for subjects? This
query may seem frivolous at first glance,
but It represents a possibility rapidly
being reached.
So many plays are being filmed that
the supply must. as matter OF course,
be seriously depleted in the course OF
measurable time. 1t is true that new
plays are being produced almost daily,
but these will not be released for photo
Play purposes for months and perhaps
even years-not until they have outlived
their usefulness in the stock company
field.
So what will the producers do? VIII
dramatists like Belasco. Bernstein,
PinerO. Sudermann, Hauptman, BrieuX.
Klein and others write special plays for
film production? If not, what will the
feature producers do for material?
And what will the public do when the
supply has failed? Go back to the the
ntre?
THE VOGUE OF THE MOVIES.
Many reasons have been assigned for
the vogue Of photoplays, but the best one
so far appears to be one advanced by
prominent theatrical manager in this city.
Standing in the half-empty auditorium of
his house, he declaimed regretfully:
TT is the folly of the producing man
ayers that has brought about empty
houses for the theatres. Leaving aside
the question of nearness to the home of
the prospective auditor, the fault lies abb
solutely at the door of the manager. His
greed overstepped itself Let us say, for
example, that Brown. the manager, had
White, the great actor. under contract.
The play in which White starred was n
failure, and Brown had the star on his
hands, drawing $500 a week. Rather than
stand the expense, Brown hires White
out to a moving picture producer at $500,
making 800 weekly profit for himself.
"And the result? Who will pay 50 a
seat to see White In life when you can
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-28

CBDDaEe IatCh.
The time Is coming when photoplay
theatres will have to charge a larger ad-
trend OF things is such that the prophe-
sled increase will be compulsory. and the
public will have to pay. It is the public's
fault at that. In the early days OF photo
play history the public was happy and
contented with one-reel films, costing
practically nothing to produce. The pro-
ducers could sell such film for 81 an
evening and make money.
Then came Lubin s inspiration to film
actual plays, with the consequent two
and three reel films. The scenery was
more expensive a larger number of ac-
tors was necessary. Next came the gi-
volving outlays Of from 10000 to $780,
OO0-"The Spoilers" Julius ~aesar."
"Zudora." "The Beloved Adventurer'
and others of this type.
The rental for a film like the "Zudora"
is $50 a night. Some of the reels run
as high as $3.50 a night. 1t takes 5000
nickels to make up this sum. to which
must be added light, rent. advertising
salaries. So that 5000 admissions in a
day-and this number is large-would not
pay for the expense OF running photo
playhouse.
So II Is only reasonable to acquiesce In
the proposal to increase admission rates.
1t is just to the manager and, what is
more important, such a move will help
materially to take the photOplay house out
of the "sideshOw" and museum class,
Stll another view to take is that In
creased admissions in the photoplay
world will help the speaking theatre by
dIverting back to It the auditors who de-
serted the Legitimate at 81 seat for
the movie" at cents.
REFORM NEEDED.
The public is getting tired OF the wild
West melodramatic could not happen
films. Producers might as we'll realize
that first as last. The day has gone by
when the slapstick comedy will do moro
than gain a contemptuous smile. The
photoplay public has been educated to
something better and 1t is demanding
something better
1t is no longer satisfied with the West
ern pictures in which the hero does Inn
possible things, arrives in the nick of
time and weds the heroine. The public
wants virile plays. true; but II wants
reasonably possible,
And also the public wants educational
and travel and news pictures, The weekly
news review OF the Pathe and Selig stu
dlos are as an oasis In a wilderness or
trash Educational bodies, the churches
and religious societies are clamoring for
subjects suitable for their needs. Which
producer will take advantage OF the sit
uation to supply the demand? It means
money for the man first In the field,
WHENCE NEW suBJECTs9
When all the old plays have been pro-
duced on the screens, when producers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-28
William Penn Theatre

The bill at the William Penn Theatre
next week will include Harrington Rey-
nolds IN the English musical eomedietta'
'sThe Haberdashery;" Francis Dooley'
song writer and composer ssslsssa ~
Corinne sales; Sylvia Loyal and her
Pierrot and pigeons; Willie Weston,
4 character singer; Mack Williams ana
ida segal. dancers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-28

Edmund Breese. who will appear In
To-day" is an outdoor enthusiast. Mr..
Breese divides his summer vacations be-
tween the Jersey coast and the Maine
woods.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-28
EVENING -rHILADELpHIA sATURpAY. NovI----

Of Philadelphia pianists. Further than
this there win be several ensemble num-
bers. The full program win be announced
next Wnhk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-28
THEATRE CONSTRUCTION.

Those who have been following the
varied career Of the motion-picture in
duBtry in Philadelphia must have noted
the decrease in theatre construction. A
year ago in glancng over the real estate
columns of the PUBLIC LEDGER, it was
not an uncommon thing to find as many
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-28
Arch

Hugh Shuts new Jolly Girls" In an
old fashioned burlesque, will come to the
Arch street Theatre next week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-28

see him on the screen for a nickel? That
is why the theatres are empty. Our act
ors have been filmed so often and in their
best roles that the public will not pay
to see them in life. Let the producers
stomach that"
And there is good deal of truth In
all this.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-28

The cast includes Sam Hearn, Helen
Eley, Ed jerome, Johnnie Walker,
Jimmy Gallagher and Flo Davis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-28
Enpiire

Harry Ward and Bennie small Ger,
ran comedians and Maude Rockwell wii
snnaar in The Girls of The Gay White
Way" 81 the Empire Theatre next wees
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-28
MODERN DANCING

LOESER'S NIXON THEATRE BLDG.
52D ABOVE CHESTNUT
RECEPTIONS MONDAY AND SATURDAY
Private Lessons. Old and New Dances.
CLASS TUES, WE'D. & FRIDAY EVGS
High School Glass Friday Ats. to O.
99NP4Y NIGRH One-Step Contest Sash r1sas
orc6sS9r0, PwG Special Tonight So SO 9d "a and and
Chiidrens Class Saturday Aft to s.
Hall can be rented Phone. Bell 5000 ID.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-28
PHOTO PLAYS
WEEKLY GUIDE

sTANB5Y-Monday, Tuesday and wednesday
afternoons and evenings, Bessie BarrisCalc
Friday and Saturday afternoons and owe.
nlngs. William S Hart in The Bargain
ship Orn.
KEITH s--views OF football game at New
Haven between Yale and Harvard.
CHESTNUT. STREET OPERA HoUsE-Rc,
Reach's play. The Spoilers" one OF tn
greatest Aims shown to the public Every
VICTORIA-All week. Protect Us" photo
play Intended to warn the young of bot
sexes against tho pitfalls OF life. A pla.
with q purpose, but exciting nevertheless.
PALACE-Monday and Tuesday afternoons
and evenings. Mary Pickford in Teas OF
the Storm Country; wednesday and Thurs
day. Dorothy Donnelly in THE Thief
Friday and Saturday, Mrs. Wigs Of the
CpbbaRe Patch"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-28

Warner Entrance 1890 N. Broad Street
Adults class Mon. Tues Thurs
IN PhoTs Sas Private Lessons Afternoon or
..
STIcK SrRE Walk Dance wednesday EyE,
Ilrazy Kid Club Dance Fri EyE., Dec. 4th
~ SsG 0iS bonass nna Two OrcheStraS Sat Next
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-22

San. g. in M., 9oa. Inter nRecatt~
oerNebt man oos Seriobren, burd 8etition
elmer q~enaaeno pprseihriebenen 3ubl pun
Stimmaebern eiuen 8eamten. Manor, 6ih-
ter, S6eriff, audi @ouuetneur ab5uieeen,
fpenu err iiG beiiimmter &eraeben itluIoi9
eemaht bot. IS piro oonn cine NeumobI
anaepronet, uno Der 8etreiienoe fam iIf).
III ieiner Rehtfertigun9. mieoer UNI oas
Mmt befuerbeu. -8autus iii bic Garteis
tonferens, UNI lid itber Die Nuiitellung BON
6onoioaien poer 8eratbung BON Ydrteians
aele9enbeiten. aud EartelmaBnabnen, 81
einigen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-22

2orens q. in g, Mp. Shre,beu Sic
Sbrem 7rcuno, oaB er, %eritens, gu aft ut,
u fir Die ameritariide 6lotte anqeworben
su peroeu; oaB er, StpeItens, @n9liih Ieien,
ihreiben uno iprehen mnB; orittens Siir'
ger Der Der. Staten fem muB. Nlio nid)ts
III bolen. limb weun er ieIblt in Der oeut'
fden Rarine ab9eolent bot.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-22

9ouio 9. in g., @aib. abr alter Batter
miiroe negen ieiner @ebrcden lider auf
Gais Sslano feitgebalten meroen. TAB
sic Inn Elm Dor einem offentlihen Notar
pm Sbnen unterSeihueten N~ffioaptt
Ienoen, in peIdem sic lid perpiihten, iir
ihn su iprgen, senii9t nift. Sic iueroen
bel leiner 2~tutuuit 8aution su fteuen
hoben. uno er mag ieIbit ausseihioHen mer'
ben ipeun Sic bereit limb, Die Blrsihaft
su liefern.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-22

Sui. &. in g, 81. Sic Reeierung Der
Ser. Staten Ilefert teine 9eierteure uno
8chrfIlhtlinge aus. @enn Sic Dor Der
Nusmanoerung Sbrer DtiIttdrptllht 9enigs
ten, 10 baden Sic ais amerifanllher Bir9er
uuf elmer Beiudswelie mad Der 0eim0tb
treaen Der ueridumteu @afienibuu9en nihts
Su beilrften.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-22

5rau, mas 1T oenn nur nit unie=
rer Marie los, Die tommt mir 10
tomiitn Dor? = Sic reoet lauter
l%lnIinn.
Sa. iiebIt gu, Iie6sr Mann. Sic
pidelt jeBt INNER ibre 2oden nit
elmer bumoriItii6en 3eitung.
Sronifde 8eiptIi6s
tunq. 8neiptru0er Tim &reiie isi=
ner 3e6bruoer fi1 mieoer einmal ais
llebermeni6 i'm @ertiIeen BON Bier
maTen b%etpdbrenr, in A%nmanoIung
elmer eIegiideH S%timmung): Wenn
id 5u~fdlIi9erneife NAL itiirbe
gloube, mUbts toItTal piirbepolle
Srauerfunoqebung bes 9an3en Stdots
6ens erfol9en.
Soinmiliton. (iiinQerer @enerotion):
NuBer alien 3fpeifeI. cine Wirtes
bpllei
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-30
DRUG DISCOVERED
BY TWO CHEMISTS
Patient Investigators Take
Substance from Cinchona
Bark-Call It Quinine
By "Hop"

Cinchona bark has been in use In Eu-
rope for 100, years before n systematic
| analysis of 1t was made says the Phar-
| maceutical Era. In 17s1 Fourcroy pub
lished the results of an elaborate study
of various cinchonas. He isolated a large
number of mixed substances, but as his
methods were chiefly OF a physical nature
he did not succeed In obtaining any ma
terials which threw much light on the
chemical nature of the principles present
In the bark. Gum. resin, tannin, coloring
matter. etc.. were found. but no definite
chemical individuals were isolated.
The studies of Duncan led that worker
to believe that the active principle Of
cinchona resided In a precipitate obtained
by treating an infusion of the bark with
an infusion of gals. To this substance
the name ''cinchonina was given. The
Portuguese physician Gomez followed up
the work of Duncan and obtained q white
chrystaline material which he considered
to be the pure substance sought by Dun
can. He retained the name chonchonin.
His new substance was obtained by the
action of caustic alkalies on the water
soluble part of the alcoholic extract OF
the bark, and there Is little reason to
known as cinchonine. Gomez. however.
stated that II was neither acid nor basic
in its nature
In 1920 Pelletier and Cavelton called IN
question Gomez's statement about the
neutral character of the substance Gin
| chonin. They pointed out that II keen
young student. Observation-Disclosures had
already called attention to the fat that
| the very method OF preparation USED by
| has lis
etable alkali Experimnets soon co>-.
firmed this superstition. and the name was
changed to cinchonine.
| On examining yellow cinchona unex-
| pected results were found. The two
| French chemists looked forward TO a fine
yield of chinchonine, but obtained only
| yelowish substance, varnish-lilxe and not
crystalline at all. After further exami-
| nation of the new substance and of its
| salts the authors express the following
| opinions:
1T is thus by force of circumstances,
we have been led to consider the bitter
| material OF yellow cinchona as special
| salifable base and different from cincho-
nine. We declare at the same time that
1t Is only after mature reflection I'm con-
sequence of number of trials, and after
having made great number of salts
that we decided to distinguish the alkaIi
of yellow cinchona from that OF gray cin-
chona, but what especially determined us
| to make this distinction is the simultan-
eous existence of these two substances In
some species of chinchona and the possI-
utility of separating them from each
other. Since in a work OF some extent we
are obliged to designate the aikali of vel
low cinchona without using any para
phrases; since, moreover. this substances
being well characterized. deserved a spe-
cial name just as much as Its congener in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-30

S.ss NV o 5: Cotton 3
New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New
York Produce Exchenge. Associate
re of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for
Ssss ssysTz ves 9f:s s sd
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-30
WANTED-HELP

WANTED-Railway mail and postal
clerks. examinations soon: over 1000
appointments yearly: prepare at
home; write for plan No. Sc of pay
mont after appointment. Philadelphia
Business College. Civil Service Dept,
Philadelphia, Pa. 11-4-S0r
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-30
WANTED-SALESMEN

.. F. BOwsER & CO., INC, CAN USE
FEW HIGH GRADE. ENERGETIC
HARD WORKING Statesmen; A
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY is OF
FERED A LIVE SALESMAN AT THIS
TIME CALL UPON T. ID. KINGS
LEY. TUTWILER HOTEL. 11-29-2t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-30
|0NE CENT A WORD
FOR RENT

hATEs-0ne cent . werd = day. m a.
taken for less than 25c for first innep-
ston- Cn.h nsust nccomnauy order.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-30

lowance falls far short OF what the bread
winner earned in civil life. but against
these there are quite as many cases where
thousands of women in England today
who helped to support a husband or q,
son who are today dra wing from the state
far more than they ever received from
him.
Copyright. 1914, by Curtis Brown)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-30
MOrRan's Goat

From the Philadelphia Telegraph
Congressman Frank 0. Smith of Mary
land smiled the other evening when the
quotation. Necessity is the mother or
invention was used at Washington din
rer. He said he was reminded OF Nor
CAMS goat.
Sometime ago man from the city called
on Morgan, who lives I'm the suburbs. and
while sitting on the yeranda he noticed
some children playing with goat and
wagon on the adjacent lawn.
Say. Jim." suddenly remarked the Wis
itor. as the team came nearer what In
the world Is the matter with that goat ~
Nothing Is the matter with him." was
the easy rejoinder of Morgan. Why?''
He looks peculiar returned the city
man. with puzzled expression. what
Is the thing on the front part Of his
head?'
Boxing glove was the smiling re-
joinder of Jim. II strapped 1t there to
make things little bit easier for the
kids"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-30
SITUATION WANTED

THE City Employment Bureau will 5e
glad to furnish free any class of help
wanted We investigate all applicants.
the record of all applicants for posi-
tions of responsibility. This bureau is
under the auspices of churches of Biz
mingham. We earnestly ask : your CO.
operation. Phone Main 1870. $40 Lyric
Theatre Bldg. 7-18-tf
rRENCHMAN and wife, first-class cooks
want situation: good references; was
chef at Ridgel departments for six
months; French cooking is very eco
nomical; can run hotel or restaurant
Christinet, 12711 10Th St, s. 11-29-3t
SITUATION WANTED-Need work and
can do any kind of work required thor
ough business education and best of
references. Phone 1861. w. P. Nor
ton. S512 Underwood ave. 11-2S-2t-sat- mo
WANTED-A position at once by an ex-
perienced collector, who knows the city
and county thoroughly; can furnish mo-
torcycle. Address G-91, care Age-Herald
11-2S-2t-sat-mo
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-30
JOB PRINTING

BELL PRINTING co.
1RlM ID ave. Charles Roberts, WHY'S
Roberts. proprietors. Commercial Print
Ing and quick delivery a speciality. Teie-
phone 1914 Mail orders special attsn-
ttnn. 11-13-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-30

FURNISHED, attractive home, best part
South Highlands 6 rooms and sleeping
porch) to responsible party who would
allow owner to retain 2 rooms. also
board them (wife and SOM in payment
of rent. Phone Main 2612. 11-29-2t
FOR RENT-Cheap; store, 2119 LIST
ave-; excellent location; well lighted
suitable for retail or wholesale busi-
ness or offices. Macke Real Estate
and Investment Co.. 2l19lR LIST ave.
1n-0-f7
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-30
WANTED-MALE HELP

w I'M I IzO-NlxALE lICI1lI
WANfEDOTwo men to APPOINT agents;
salary $40 a week and commission; ex-
perience unnecessary. The Lastic-Air
Products Co., Niagara Falls. N. Y.
11-21-7t
RAILROAD firemen, brakemen, $40; ex-
perience unnecessary; send age, post
age. Railway, care Age-Herald.
ll-22- 6t- sll- mo
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-30

Films dsvsioped, i6e pSf ION. ffi635 q
Sss. : Il 80 ssst csss q: s''aG s,; ssa
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-30
HOTELS


LEGAL NOIlCES
Notice Of Bankrupt Sale
BY virtue Of an order of the referee
in bankruptcy, will sell at Geneva. Ca,
the former place of business of the
Geneva Manufacturing company, between
the legal hours of sale, to the highest
bidder for cash, subject to confirmation
by the court, on Saturday. December 49,
1914. the following property of said bank
rupt, to-wit:
About one acre of laid. on which is To-
Gated buildings known as the rough work
building, finishing room, dry kiln and
boiler room. three boilers, one engine, one
rip saw. one planer. one hatcher. one
circular machine, one rip saw, one balins
press, two conveyers and conveyer chains
lot of piping. "a trucks. five headers and
pipe, lot of heading. and lot Of shafting
pulleys, betting, blocks and tackles, black
smith tools and sundries
s. M. DAVIS, Trustee.
GENEVA MFG. CO.. Bankrupt.
Columbus. Ga.
II % At -mO
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-30
PERSONAL
BUSINESS CHANGES

bOolNEoo CHANCES
WANTED-foung man with soWe bust
ness ability and $500 to act as treaysrer
and assistant manager with musical
comedy; no experience essaryZ but
you must be a hustler Asalary, @25 Meek
ly and share of proftsS~ Address H.92,
care Age-Herald.
WANTED-Young man with some busi-
ness ability and $500 to act as treasurer
and assistant manager with musical
comedy; no experience necessary, but
you must be hustler; salary SIS a week
and share of profits. Address H-92, care
Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-30

NEW, mowern home in South Highlands,
furnished or unfurnished S rooms and
sleeping porch; owner would retain 8
rooms II agreeable. Call at 1908 Cres-
cent ave. 11-29-2 It
FOR RENT-Private office in suite of
rooms with use of waiting room; suita-
BILE for business or professional man.
Apply 324-5-6 Brown-Marx bldg. 11-29-2t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-30
ONE CENT A WORD.
FOR SALE

RATES-One cent = word q dayy NO al.
taken for less than Csc for first fnser-
tf0n. Cash must nccompauy order.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-30

TALK WITH ALAN JEMISON.
1908 Jeff Co. Bank Bldg. s-Ssti
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-16
| KNIGHTS TEMPLAR ELECT
NEW OFFICERS FOR YEAR
First Fall Meeting Of Commsu,iery of
~. Andrew IL Marked by NunuuI
IuS

At It's nrst fall meeting Monday
night. the Commanders OF ~ Andrew.
No. ~. knights Tcmplnr. elected OH
ccrs and transacted the regular bust.
ncsa In addition to holding its annual
inspections.
On account or illness. Charles C. Eutt
who had been appointed by thc grand
commander to inspect the commardery.
could not be present aud -, - Ken
u"dy. grand standard bearer. acted in
his place.
Tn" eminent commando. H. |. Mo
Cornell. declined re election and the
officers in line were prompted ! a.
ilanl<ins heing elected eminent com.
Inander. "; W, Neale. scnerallssinlo
George H. I<ecsec, captain general: l.
l.. Frost. senior warden: w = Petit
Junior warden; Rev James v Fair
". n, prclatc: Lindsay r. Sicgfr,cd
treasurer. and George C. Jefferson.
recorder
The eminent commander mado the
following appointments. Narcellus +
Wright. standard bearer, " NorvcU
Woodward, sword bearer; II r SigCrir.
usy. warder: l.. r Hudspeth third
guard: .. Burton Mountcastle. sccond
guard: !. Rowie FerneyhouEh. FIRST
guard: lanes a: l'amplin. armorer. d.
George Il. steel. sentinel. and 4 ~
Baker. steward.
supper was served after the inSpec i.
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-16
HAMPDEN-SIDNEY HOLDS
FIRST FOOTBALL PRACTICE

HAMPDEN- SIDNEY. VA. September
was hold yesterday afternoon. and one
touchdown was scored by the varsity
before Coach Bernier gave the word to
go to the showers. The melee was of
about five minutes duration. and un-
usual snap and form was shown for
this stage Of practice.
The first team lined up as follows:
Perkins. /fullback; Driver and Pcnd!c-
ton. halves; Bugg. quarter: oliver and
Aniok. ends; Ebel and ShackeIford,
tackles: Guthrie and Adams, guards:
Bowling, centre
Perkins Is n now man from Lewis
burg and played stellar ball while
there He il of a sturdy build ana is
fast. Other new men on the SQUAD who
are showing up well are Hurt. of the
Roanoke High School: Thompson. of
lfishburne; Johnson. of bedford High
School, and Elliott. of Prince .Edwa I'd
Two men who played good ball for
the scrubs were Palmore and Johnson.
both of Richmond. Johnson is tho son
Of DR. 7. q. Johnson, OF tho seminary.
and although this Is his initial appear
ance on Vcnable Athletic Field. he
gives great promise rs n lineman
The Rivcrmont Athletic Club OF
bynchburg will come down Saturday
for the first game Of tho season. Two
of last years team who are helping
Coach Bernier work his men into shape
are Benedict, of the Virginia Polytech-
mic Institute, and J. C. Moore. OF tho
Blackstone Female Institute.