davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-19
Samples Free by Mail

Although Cutcura Soap ,25c) and Cuti-
cra Ointment ,50c) are sold by druggists
and dealers throughout the world liberal
sample Of each with 32-p skin Book will
be sent free upon request Address post
card "Cuucura, Dept =. Boston
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-19

Wednesday Remnant Day ot
Um.EIduI.k's. Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-19
No lIOldOui There.

The wages of sin is always paid. no
matter how the labor trouble is adj
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-19

THE MOWERAN mcuaCt-tc is
growing daily Yesterday q good
sil,d uofsum vas added tn the col
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-19

~, .rm .. HU.s N-u. -n l'i'.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-29
NeW York Is Treated to
Some OLd-Tinle Football

though apparently outweighed. Maybe
the red sweaters of Rutgers were de-
ceptive, for red appears to magnify
muscle and Drawn. However that may
selected altogether a wrong opponent
TO browbeat.
Rutgers fought back with spirit.
though usually in fair manner. And so
well placed was the retribution of ire
that the vfE'tors were forced to pay a
heavy toll for earlier license. Captain
Cruikshank, the great center, laid out
cold three times, was forced from the
game Fleming, no less brilliant, the
capable. running mate OF Sptegel, one
of the real heroes OF the afternoon, met
a kindred fate. Younkins the right
guard, possessed no lady's touch when
it came TO stopping runner or cleav-
ing open the line. went down before a
charge on the third period. Unfortu-
nately he was injured severely. Physi-
clans on the side lines. fearful that he
might have sustained a fracture of the
skull. ordered him to the hospital. But
he wouldn't go. II was discovered upon
examination by a specialist last night
that he had a fracture OF the frontal
cheekbone. and he was able to go home
with the team.
This was a game which fittingly COM
Uined every thrilling attribute OF the old
and the new styles OF play. The Off
Gals were lenient. There was Illegal
tackling. hurdling. and some smuggling
that went undetected. Washington
and Jefferson, the prime offender. paid
tho forfeit in penalties asgregating
seventy-five yards TO a meeger seven
AMI a half yards.
Washington and Jefferson showed as
pretty an open attack as one could wish
to see Rutgers. which chung more
closely to mass plays, nevertheless fur
nished one of two of the most brilliant
forward passes ever seen on any grid
iron. These gave each side touch
down. or ut least directly led to IT.
Most spectacular OF the two was that
erected in the second period by Wash
ington and Jefferson, not only because
it came so Unexpectedly, but also on
account of the skillful execution on both
ends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-29
WaIlbrOOkS Are Here
To Face the Vigilants

Having collected all OF tho college
stars in the vicinity Of Baltimore. the
WaIlbrook Athletic club football team
is in Washington TO-DAY for the sole
purpose of Wrestling a victory from the
Vigilants that indicated Independent
eleven OF washington which Is equally
desirous Of getting a verdict today.
Realizing that the WaIibTooks VIII
present an entirely different style or
attack than the Indians. who appear
cd a week ago. coach Brown has made
some chauGCS IN the NiSilants. these
being governed largely by the dc
yelupmcnts coming as a result of a
series of workouts which proved To him
that he has some fine material on the
Nigilants which has not vet been given
a chance TO show its worth. The NiSi-
Iants boast OF almost an entire second
string of players who know much about
the college style Of game. and who Will,
undoubtedly work to better adj antaSc
AGAINST today's particular opponents
than some Of the locals who appeared
against the Indians.
Besides the fact that tho WaIlbroo-s
have been planning for weeks. to cor
raj tho fastest team of players possible
for today's important Eamc with the
NiEilants. littlc i known OF the actual
Iinc-up Of the visitors. This contest
with tho Zig outfit is tho big uu'
on the MallbTook'S out-ot-town SEIZED
ule. and thev know the folks harl
home will he Watching them today
FULLY 100 rootcTs and admirers of ia,
Wallbrooks arc here for the game. The
Nigilant Juniors and ReSents commenc-
ed the preliminary game at l:5O O'Clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-29
Rutgers-W Washington and Jeffer-
son Game Develops ExCep-
tionaI Fighting Spirit.

NEW YORK. Nov. 29-'The grandest
game I've seen in years, the real old
thing, remarkable for the continuity of
attack. the fighting spirit and sensa-
tionaI features. Yes, Ii was a great
game. In this manner Foster Sanford,
former Yale lineman, coach Of the de-
fested Rutgers eleven. which lost to
Washington and jefferson by 20 to Il. at
the Polo Grounds yesterday. speaks Of
the great battle.
The exhibition was a cunning mixture
Of ali the good of the fine old close
formations, varied by skillfully manipu-
lated forward passing and outside kick
ing. BY and large. the execution of
these variegated strategies ranked close
TO perfection. Spiegel. Fleming Cruik-
shank and Younklns stood boldly out
among that fine supporting cast for
Washington and jefferson. Talman,
Garrett Nash. and Toohey for the van
duished matched the four others.
II Rutgers did outweigh Washington
and jefferson. as ii appeared, then the
latter snatched victory through clever
ness of application Of the open game
wonderful interference by the victorS
enabled them both to mask their oflen-
sivc designs and to gain every possloie
insh of ground on straight football
While still fresh and strong against the
wen directed blows being aimed against
them. the w and j. men tore through
Rutgers for two touchdowns, one III
each of the first two periods
Rutgers undoubtedly played the bet
ter football as straight football goes.
But this particular game was not oe
cided on that point Washington and
Jefferson was rough-very. very rough
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-29

Merrillat again proved himself one OF
the best and surest handlers Of the for
ward pass on the gridiron.
From tackle to tackle the cadets were
much the stronger. Weyand vas a
most in himself, the guards were steady
and consistent, while McEwan, at CEN
ter, quite lived up to the name he has
made of being in the top class OF play
ors in that position in the East. He did
a lot Of tackling both in the line and
n the open, and was rarely at fault in
diagnosing plays. His passing. too, was
uniformly good.
Captain Pritchard was by all odds the
star of the Army backfield, but Bene-
cict, Hodgson, apart from his funbiing
Coffin. and Van Fleet worked well and
smoothly together and showed flashes
OF great brilliancy. Prichard directed
the Campaign with rare judgment, punt
ed we'll. picked his openings with pre-
cision and ran low and hard. he must
be ranked with the best quarterbaclls of
the season.
Miles. who was substituted for
Mitchell at quarterback. was the shin
ing light and the very life of the Navy
Dackfield. He took his openings surer
and faster than any other man, held his
feet we'll and used good Judgment in
diI Getting the play. Slodgett was slightly
disappointing. but he banged himself up
80 quickly by the very abandon of his
clay that no doubt he could not give OF
his best. He was handicapped, too. as
were all the Navy backs, in punting or
running by lack Of proper protection
from the forwards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-29
CURTAIN WILL DROP
At HAVRE De GRACE
Tomorrow Marks Final of Long
Racing Session in State of
Maryland.

Tomorrow marks the close OF the
Havrc de Grace meeting and the long
fall racing season in Maryland. The
ponies will now move on to the balm!'
South where they are scheduled for
thirty DAYS at Palmetto Park, Charles
ton.
Beginning with the first OF January.
Curley Browns new venture will at
tract the horsemen to Havana. 1t is
possible, too, that New Orleans may
give a meeting during the month OF
January, although the latest advices
from that quarter indicate that It may
not ne very smooth SAILING for the
promoters of racing in Louisiana
The meeting AZ Havre de Grace has
been very successful financially. The
attendance held up remarkably we'll
throughout the meeting and there has
neen no indication OF any WEAKNESS
on the part OF the public.
The meeting has been remarkable
for its long shot victories and IN gen
eral the tavorites have Jared badly.
This has been due largely TO the fact
that unusually big fields OF moderate
class horses have been entered every
day.
Furthermore. coming aJ the erj OF
the season, all the good things that
had been in pickle were brought out
ana the talent in general were pretty
well at sea.
II has been - great session tor the
gentle favcTS VINO have not taken part
in such an easy game in long time.
n was only necessary TO make leStfl-
mate book and set wealthy.
u is quite possible that the machines
may be put in at Hayre de Grace Tor
tbS sDrinc meeting. The revenue de-
rived from the bookmakers Is about
half that which the association would
have received from the mutuels. and
the Hartford county promoters are be-
Ginning TO wake up to that fact. They
have seen what the machines have done
at Pimlico and Laurel in the way of
revenue. and II is hardly likely that
thev will be content longer with the
r,-cScnt state of affairs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-29
LOUIS BELLAM IS
HIGH IN TOURNEY
Substituting for Brandt, He
Jumps to Front in RoII-0ff of
Duckpin Series.
BY KIRK c. MILLER.

1t remained for Louis BeIIam. that
recluse of the Palace bowling alley. 20
come from the rear during the last
minutes OF the Four-Day Duckpin
Tournament. and pocket first honors
by margin Of three pins. and the odd
lining about Bellam's sensational spurt
mes IN the fact that he was substituting
- the qualifications for Brandt. who
finished sixth m the preliminary series.
After rolling almost constantly since
wednesday night the host of bowler,
wound up their final efforts TO particI-
pate IN the elimination at % m
saturdav. according to the rules OF the
.otrhament. and promptly at $40 the
ten nlgn men began the roll-of In the
qualifications. Bellam finished lust out
SIDE the money. being eleventh on the
Inst; and Brandt being unable TO an
pear, beilam was sent in to roll for the
absentee. Rolling games OF M. NJ.
ana ~. belam put margin OF three
pins between himself and ..NaRoie''
Wood. the formers total heinz -,
while Woods set amounted 10 40
Harry Stanford came in third with
games OF %. 90. and 10. for set of no
One OF the peculiarities Of the GuaIi-
ncations lies in the fact that Harry
Stanford had high game until ono hour
before the closing of the primaries.
when HovSer tied Stanford's iglIr, or
14d and Carroll came up right behind
Howse- with string OF Isl. the best
record for ten boxes OF the entire
tournament. Today Howser believes
the worst luck on earth Is to roll lis
and have % pay for the other mans
same. as he was rolling against
Here are the complete figures of the
tournev:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-29
TREC|TY SWIMMING
MEET BOOKED HERE
Washington water Nymphs"
Expect to Make Impression
Next Saturday Night.

Washington swimmers expect 10 make
a killing next Saturday night when the
representatives OF the Washington
Swimming Club engage those OF Allan
tic City and Baltimore in the Baltimore
Athletic Club tank in the tri-city meet
Races held last night at the Y. NJ. T.
A. produced a list OF swimmers VINO
Will represent the club in the events
Saturday. Those chosen are:
Fifty yards. }. VI. Cults. l.. NJ. Hunt
and e. Rutherford; 60-ysrd breast
stroke. Z. =. Runge. r. r. Krosstsd.
ana F.. j. Kaiser; fancy diving. An
drew Bennett. +. Z. Ansley, and r. o.
Eliason: 100 yards. 4. y. Ansley, r. {.
Francis, and J. NJ. Cults; co wards back
stroke, r. Rutherford, r. o. Efsson,
+. 3. AnSley; plunge. Willis Harlan, +.
]. Drummer, and *. ID. Legze; go yards.
f. c. Bamman, X. NJ. nni2ht, and X.
Z. krogstad.
Off Gals rom Washington are j. I.
Mesny. Bedford Brown. and ID. A. De
taghInutt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-29
Connie Is H0usecleaning
And His Stars Must Go

run drives in the nick o time, are all on
the slate for dismissal from the ranks
OF the Athletics.
I'm going to do some housekeeping.
says Connie. "All those who will not
give their best endeavors to the Ath-
letics must 20. MI those who decline
to act tremendously with the other
players must go where they will be
more satisfied. ! don't care how great
a player he may be. he is never greater
than his team. II must be the Athletics
first the player second, If ! am to man
age ball club and land the pennant."
Thereupon. the long, lean leader ask
ed for waivers on Bender. Plank, and
Coombs. The last named may slide out
of baseball back to his Maine farm.
Bender and Plank are almost sure TO
be taken by some other American
League club. Baker has been offered TO
the Reg SoX. Oldring and Lapp may
figure in a deal for Ray Caldwell the
Yankee twirler, though Connie denies
this story. a
But Connie is cleaning house. Just the
same.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-29
CARROLL RUNNERS
PREPARE FOR RUN
Handicap Event Scheduled Next
Month Merely Preliminary to
S. A. A. A. U. Title Race.

The open fve-mile handicap cross
country run. to be held under the
auspices of the Carroll Institute. De
,cmbcr u. will be but the preliminary
Tor the South Atlantic Amateur Ath-
letic Union annual cross-country cham
pionship. to be held here some time in
January. according to advice from the
Carroll Institute.
Capt. NJ. ]. Lynch, Of the institute
tam. has given out no actual date as
yet. but expects to confer with the ath-
ictcs who will come here for the Car
roll run a. to when they wish the
meet to be held. Georgetown, Catholic
University Carolina A and NJ. WASH
inytOn and Leo. the University of Nir-
einia. Gallaudet, Y. =. l., North Caro-
Ina. and as many prep schools as can
r." reached will be invited for the y. \.
l.. event.
Baltimore runners arc expected to he
1dt In force for the Carroll run to he
held December =. and indications point
to a record entry. The well-known
Carroll course will he followed during
the run. Carroll is expected TO enter
Dan Healy. Jack Downcy. n. +. Dough-
crty. Z. ]. Dillon. 4. STANLEY. T.
Palmer, n. Domer. W. \. Schmidt, j.
NGams. NJ. !. Lynch. F. Black. and
NJ. Matthews
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-29
Better Team Wins AS
Service EleVens Tie
Up Football Records
Army's 20 to Defeat of Navy Gives Each Team Reg
lister of Nine Victories in All the History of the
Annual Gridiron Clash Between Anna
polls and West Point
ARMY BETTER MACHINE

was superior machine throughout the In gains
from crmmage Point rushed the ball 13 yards
while Annapolis gained The advantage bigger for the
soldiers in hurting passes By the aerial route the Cadets
rofed TO the extent of yards the Mddies could only
better themselves thyeven yards in this respect Navy
respect and grounded fewer than twelve
masses and of bounds Twice the sailors
ercepd forward Army missed fire by grounding
only on three The Army had first downs and the
Navy eight side held their opponents downs In
with the future Funons. The Army
kicked the ball total of 490 yards, which
an yards to the kick Navy booted the ball
total of 42 yards and of thirty
six wards to the side penazed thirty yards Tn
Army had kickos and as yards and Navy As
wards
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-29
Yale Man Attacks
Hinkey's Coaching

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. evil
lard E. Luther, Of Milton, Mass, Yale.
%. in scathinE criticism Of the Blue
football team. written 10 the Alumni
Weekly. demands sis removal.
Luther charges that the defeat by
Harvard was due TO the fact that tho
Yale eleven had not been taught the
fundamentals OF the game. and that
Hini.cv neglected 20 ground the men in
tacilinS. plungin2 through the line and
ordinary preliminary football tactics
He adued:
II charge the Vale coaching OF the
year with having neglected each and all
Of ;hese things. and ] charge TO this
neglect the utmost disaster thai Yale
football has ever seen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-29
WYNKOOP AND FORD
TAKE PRIZE SHOOT
Farmer Is High Gun in AnaIoS-
ton Event While Latter Wins
Spoon Shoot"

The title OF high gun for the week
~ shoot OF the .Nnsiostan Gun club
is being bestowed upon ID. !. -. Wyp-
koop. today, as he broke 81 out OF lc1
targets in yesterdays competition. Dr.
f. :. Ford took second place with
scventy-dVe, while Joe Hunter man
aged 10 get scvcnty-three
f.. IS. Ford scored another sin OF
tie spoon shoot as he kRocEed forty
seven ont of fifty IN the class \ shoot.
Or. j. g Nynkoop was first IN the
second class event with foTtN-nno. v hile
George \. Emrlons and ". NJ. Willis
eacn smashed thirty-six In class ..
Willis Won the shoot off.
George 4 Emmons won Tho special
2l-yard event. breaking seventeen Out
Of twenty-five targets. Miles Taylor
was second with sixteen r. w. tord
also won nigh hOnOrs IN the doubles
event.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-29
Military League
Gets Start Soon

The First Infantry basketball team OF
the D. c. y. G. will meet a team picked
from the artillery. while the Engineers
will battle five composed OF members
of the Hospital Corps. January in the
first of the games calculated to KEEP
followers Of the service teams on edge
all winter.
Each team is expected to take part in
one game week. the schedule opening
up with double bill in order to get
things going The different military
bodies of Washington and Fort Myer
are expected to follow their aggresa-
tions through the series. and consider
able interest is already manifested in
the coming engagements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-29
Ted Meredith Finishes
Second to Abe Kiviat

NEW YORK, Nov. c.-The indoor
athletic season was ushered in here last
night at Madison Square Garden. with
tho annual games of the Trish-Americsn
Athletic Club. Tho principal event, the
lG0J-y ard run for tho McAleenan cup,
was won by Abel r. Kiviat, OF the I. A.
a G. national mile champion. v no COW
cred the distance IN minutes 10 Is
seconds. Onc-fifth OF second slower
than the record by Helpin.
Ted Meredith McsdoWbrook Club,
Pennsylvania Olympic s00-meter cham
pion: Homer Baker. y. Y. A. c. Eng
fish half-mile champion; James Powers.
Boston \. ~. and William Gordon,
Yunkers. finished In the order named.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-29
Animal Industry Is
Trailing Secretaries

Secretarys Office has a fractional ad-
vantage over Animal Industry. with
Plant Industry 2 handy third in the
Capital City chess tournament. Chem
istry. last years champion. has not
shown I'd SO wei in the tournament.
The Chemistry team, however, is short
OF practice. and hopes to show a re-
versal of form later on. J
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-29
QUALIFICATIONS

Thirty dollars were awarded to the
winners Of the four-day tournament an
follows:
High score in roll-off, Bellam, $40
Second high score, Wood. S.
Third nigh score, Stanford. s.
Fourth high score. Lewis s.
high qualifying score. Howser. s..
Second high qualifying score. Carroll,
Third high qualifying score. Carroll
In the regularly schedules matches OF
Inc Y. NJ c. \ League. Dakotas took
.nree straight from Crows, while NaVa-
jos dropped two TO Fries. In the latter
set Jessup's game of rs and Thomas
set of 3l5. featured
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-29
Summary.

su5stitutions-Army, Britten for Ney-
land, Goodman for McEvsn, Benedict
for Coffin, McEwan for Goodman, Park
er for Butler, Neyland for Britton. Brit
ton for Neyland. Ford for Hodgson
Nav Miles for Mitchell, Craig FOR Fail
ing, Graf for Mills, Hurlburt for Blud-
gett. Smith for Perry, Ward for DE
Roode, ii. h. Harrison for Bates, Broad
foot for II. II. Harrison, Kennedy for
McCoach, Blodgett for Hurlburt, Nc
Coach for Kennedy. Hurlburt for GlodL
gett. Schlossback for Ward, Alexander
for Craig, II. 5. Jones for Graf, Kriner
Tor smith. Army scoring-Touchdowns
MerTilst, Hodgson, Benedict. Nayy sco,,
ing-Safety, Blodgett. Referee-W. S.
Langtord. Trinity. Umpire-A RI.
Sharpe. Yale. Linesman-Carl Marshall.
Harvard Field judge-Fred Murphy.
Brown. Time Of periods-l5 minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-29
Everett High School Is
Victor Over Oak Park

BySTON. Mass. Nov 2s.-Evcrctt
High School, which has developed a
number OF college stars, is today award
ed the interschoIastic championship of
the country. having defeated the Oak
Park eleven Of Chicago by 50 to D. \
bewildering assortment of plays cleV-
eriY executed gave Everett the advan-
taGe. which was pressed 10 the limit.
Everett scored in every quarter. while
the best Oak Park could do WAS 10
throw scare into the Everett lads i'm
the fina! period. when tho ball was
run ei7hty Yards up the field after
series Of trick and fake plays.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-29
Already Half Dozen High-PriGed
Performers Are Booked to
Leave Mackmen.

What will Connie Mack do without
some of his stars In 1915? Already he is
contemplating Kidding himself Of a half
dozen players who have climbed 10 the
topmost rung under his guidance. Eddie
Plank, the veteran. southpaw; Chief
Bender. still one or the best pitchers in
the game; Jack Coonnbs. the iron man.
who might come back with rest: Rube
Oldring. a savage hitter and beautiful
fielder: Jack Lapp, Woodworking
backstop. and. perhaps, greatest of all.
J. Franklin Baker. OF La Trappe. Nd.
hero of two worlds series for his home
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-29
Old Football Stars
Whip Indians, Is to 6

PHILADELPHIA. Nov Am all
star team composed OF former players
OF the football squads of Harvard. Dartr
mouth. Yale. and Brown yesterday 10
feated the Carlisle Indians. IS 10 8.
The proceeds went to charity. The
former varsity players showed remark
able form, considering their long alb
sence from the game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-29
Richmond Team Takes
Title in Final Game

RICHMOND. Va. Nov. @a-Richnond
College is today celebrating the Eastern
Virgins intercollegiate Association
football title. having defeated Randolph
Macon by score OF Is to 0. Ii is the
second win for the Richmond eleven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-29
Dartmouth Basketball
Team Starts Work

HANOVER y. H.. Nov. 8.-Dart-
mouths football season has passed At
lest into the discard, and the followers
OF sport in Hanover have turned toward
basketball. The men viii be called out
nest week and light practice will be
started AT once. Paul w. I.oudon, cap
taln Of last years five, will coach the
team this pintcr. and under his care
tho Green is expected 10 be more of a
fsctor in the intercollegiate League
Iacf than IL vas last year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-29
PostponeS Meet.

The indoor sNm meet between ;he
Epiphany boys and those Of the Y. NJ.
=. \. Bows Department viii he held
in the near future. as tho events were
postponed from last night owing TO the
indisposition OF Mark DeGrange, Of the
Epiphany team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-29
PLAYS TODAY.

The Spartan a. c. is meeting th4
WASHINGTON Barracks eleven today, and
is strengthened by the acquisition Ct
Earl Eckendorf. former Tech captain.
The game is being played at the bar
racks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-29
Football Results

Army. %: Navy, 0.
Washington and Jefferson. 70: Rut-
gers. -.
hlI-Stars. T.; Carlisle, .
Richmond college, -; Randolph
Macon, o.
Everett, Mass, High School. So Oak
Ridge, Chicago, High, 0