davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-04-09
MIDDLETOWN Pupils
Get ON HONOR roll
sneeial 10 NE EvENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOwN, Del. April 9-The
following pupils OF the schools are
on the honor roll for March:
Eleventh Grade-Alice Boulden,
Sarah Kates, George Shaw, Alexander
Berkman. Charles Meyers, Frank
Tyson. Theodore witlock, Raynor
Carron.
Tenth grade-Clarence Weber Mil
dred Redgrove, Elizabeth Alexander,
Madeline Manlove.
Ninth grade Frances Bcaston.
Bessie Denny, Ruth Gillespie. Frank
McWhorter
Eighth Shelley Meyers,
Charles Kelley. Mildred Vaughan,
Foster Johnson. Odel Gallagher, AL
len johnson, Merritt Lockwood,
Frank Walker.
Seventh grade-Millie Rosenberg,
Alma whitlock. Mildred Freeman
William Meyers. Joseph South.
Sixth grade-Elva Freeman, Mil
dred Hall. Katherine Alexander, Mil
dred Shaw. Claude Fouracre, Alice
Hall. Edna Hufnal. Daniel Bingnear,
Frank Jones. Benjamin Williams
June McWhorter Elmer Vinyard, Lee
Vinyard, Virginia Williams, Hattie
Cochran, Florence Pennewill.
Fifth grade--Jacob Morganstein
Fannie Rosenberg, Gwendolen Gary
Ramona Newman. Howard Dickson
Laura FogeI Marion Armstrong
Harry Bingnear.
Fourth grade. primary school-Ger
trude Palmer. June Johnson, Virgins
Pearce. Marshall Whitlock, Frances
Armstrong, Sarah Pearce. Anna Bing
near, Emma Sweetman, Clinton Jolls
Andrew Alfree. Clayton Draper, Rutl
Shockley, Roger Lockwood.
Third grade. A division-Burtoi
Williams, Anna Boulden, Perc.
Donaghay. Mary Goldsborough, Rob
ert Wrigley, John Sweetman.
b Division Walter Beasten, Har
riett Black. Caroline Fouracre, Grac
Rosenberg, Frank Brynes, Grace Mel
son. Margaret Harris.
Second grade-Edwin Donaghay
/ Rachel Crow Preston Whitloch
Stacey Jones. Catherine Reed, Vir
ginia Hopkins. Harris Mcdowell
John Spicer, Margaret Brady, Eliza
beth Brady. William Hall, Jane
Il Simper.
First grade, A division-Anna AL
free, Helen Kates, Wallace Hufna
Camillus Shockley.
B division-Helen Crouch, Mar
Hynson, Virginia Johnson. Mar
Steele. Lucille Newman, Francis Ma
loney. Harry Pearce.
Evening journal., 1914-04-09
RAIsING M REp CHIEFs.

Great Sachem John +. Lynn and
the raising team Of Usage Tribe, No.
80, visited Cherokee Tribe. No. 4,
Tuesday evening and raised the fol-
lowing elected and appointed chiefs:
Prophet Maynard B. Yeatman;
sachem, Clarence W. Thomson: sem
ior Sycamore, William j. Kirkley:
junior sycamore. William A. Dixon;
chief of records, Charles Mclntire;
keeper of wampum Marshall X. Yeat-
man; Sannaps, Jesse II. Semerteen.
Raymond p Bowers: braves, George
H. Meginniss, Brooks h. Kerchner,
Sudler r. Carter. James II. Hoover
warriors, Paul W. Starr. c. Howard
Whiteford William II. Huh. ]. Frank
Lenderman: guard of forest, Howard
S. Johnston; guard OF wigwam, Earl
H. Moon. Cherokee Tribe gained
nine in membership during the term
and also increased I'm finances and
their reports show them 10 be the
wealthiest tribe In the reservation per
member, they having 169 members
and an actual cash asset of nearly
$4,000. After the raising of chiefs
long talks were made by Great
Sachem Lynn, Great Senior Sycamore
Morrow and others. The retiring
prophet, Jesse 4. Semerteen, was
presented with beautiful past
saehem's regalia-
Preparations are being made for
Tamina Sunday which falls on the
second Sunday in May and it is eX-
pected that the order will turn out in
body and visit one of the churches
Minnehaha Tribe. No. 2S. will cele-
brate its anniversary next Tuesday
evening when the adoption. warriors
and chiefs degree will be conferred
on a number of pale faces by the de-
gree teams of Lenape Tribe, No. 6.
Evening journal., 1914-04-09

When run down with kidney trou-
BILE. backache. rheumatism or bladder
weakness. turn quickly for help to
Foley Kidney Pills You cannot take
them into your system without hav-
ing good results. Chas. ~ Fox, Him
rod. ~ Y. says: Foley Kidney Pills
have done me more good than $4,000
worth Of medicine" They give good
results. For sale by n. r. Danforth
Market and Second Streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-04-09
WATER RUsHEs SEWER.

During the heavy rainstorm yes
terday afternoon the cover of the
manhole at Second and West streets
was hurled into the air. The sewer
had been choked up by the water, and
when it backed up and went swirling
up through the manhole, it forced
the heavy iron cover several feet into
the air. No one was hurt, but the
affair created considerable excite
fent for a few minutes.
Evening journal., 1914-04-09
BUILDING LIGHTHOUSE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Del. April 9-Work has
again been started on the new light
house at Brandywine shoals. twelve
miles frome here. The new light is be-
ing erected by the Inter state Construc-
tion Company OF New York City. at a
cost OF 100000 and when finished viii
be one OF the finest lights along the en-
tire const
Evening journal., 1914-04-09
MISS BIssELL OPPOSES SUFFRAGE

Special TO The EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. April 9.The Dover
Century Club entertained Miss Emily p
Bssell of Wilmington yesterday. Miss
Bisscll spoke on suffrage.
~ Frank Startling yesterday associat
ed with him as a partner in the business
James Wise. IT., formerly Of this town
and for six years connected with the
Riker Drug Stores OF New York.
Evening journal., 1914-04-09
ChiIdren's Diseases Very Prevalent,

Whooping cough is about every
where. Measles and scarlet fever al
most as bad. Use Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound for inflamed throats
and coughing. Mrs. /. G. Hostler,
Grand Island, Nebr.. says: MY three
children had severe attacks of
whooping cough, and a very few doses
of Foley's Honey and Tar gave great
relief" For sale by n. B. Danforth
Market and Seconds Streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-04-09

Mrs. Sophie Bauer, 521 First Ave.
North. Faribault, Mimi. writes. Il
cannot praise your wonderful medi-
cine, Peruna, enough. II has done
much for me during the past ten
years. and keep it in the house con-
tinually. I was in such a condition
that ! could eat nothing but bread
and milk, and even that was too heavy
for me at times. Now ! can eat any
thing. i will recommend Peruna to
all my friends"
The effect of Peruna on digestion
is neutrality-suspicious. wonderful
as In Mrs. Bauer's case. Sharpen
appetite. quickens digestion and
stimulates the bowels. A most con-
venient and valuable family medicine.
IN tablet or liquid form as preferred.
Send for a free copy Of "The Ills
Of Life" The Peruna Co.. Columbus.
Ohio
Evening journal., 1914-04-09
CHEMICAL Engine READY.

The automobile chemical and hose
wagon recently ordered by the
Friendship Fire Company has been
completed by Cahill and Company and
was given a trial about the city to-
day. The local hremen are pleased
with their apparatus.
Evening journal., 1914-04-09
THAT SMILE
Attainable BoaHty
Fer Most Women at
No Expense

It was always believed BY her friends at home that Cecil was not
of them 1t might have worried her than anybody suspected Cecil
Went her rather reense painfully lacking in self
confidence
considered
remained
of
the robbed learned smile
smile
shining graceful of
teeth Cecil
The of smiling wles.
The
heartednes the world smile other
wise plain girl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-24
NAVY CRlPPLEs TAKE PART
IN GRUElLlNG WORKOUT

ANNAPOLIS. MD. November 90 =
That the midshipmen are back OF the
Navy team to man was demonstrated
this afternoon. when the whole regi-
ment occupied the stand during prac-
tice, and by song and yell kept up an
almost continuous round of encour-
aRemcnt for the eleven.
The steady Improvement made Dur
ing tho past month, particularly In lite
offensive game. has given great en-
couraEement to the friends of tho
chances OF winning next Saturday arc
strength OF the Army.
The fact that the players who have
been more or less crippled are return
Ing to the Pnme and appear nj and
able. Is another encouraging circum-
stance. Captrin Overesch has quite re-
covered from his bruised foot. and APP
pears in excellent shape. Miles. -the
sDeery quarter back. was very much In
the game and II Is even thought that
Craig. the, fast half back. whose con-
ditfon was discouraging last week will
be In shape for the game If he Is
The practice this afternoon was
harder than Is usual for Monday. Thee
wa ) much kicking and running through
the plays. and the linemen werc given
particularly strenuous drill in their
duties on the defense.
There were Indications that T. Har-
rison Is being groomed to OCCUPY right
end next saturday. his success In hold
ing the hall on forward pass plays
being big factor in his favor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-24
OF ACTIVITIES OF ATHLETES

s@s Eli sss %smssy nas ssosn slss
SO sps sadiy crippled as It would seem upon
The CLUB Still would have lyo Pitch
ers. Stallings. needed only three to win
the pennant for him. The club would
with two OF the four outflelders In
1ured, there would be two left The
utility player could play tho other
Tho club carrying nve ,naeiders
would have three left II two were in
} n1aeaa The ou extra catcher could be
t nfielderee on no' rst ana the three other
and shortstoppinR jobs.
May He Some Criticisms.
Some criticism, no doubt, will be
made concerning the suggestion Of
playing the catcher at first. or playing
MIN In the outfield IL necessary. The
catcher cat but poor In any other position.
mere. practice makes perfect. In n
club operated with twenty men only
It could teach each man on the team
20 oecomg q general utility man. In
the OLD days pitchers used to play in
the ontheld or inffeld on days when
now?
II records count for anything. the
pitchers who used to work every day
In the olden days either IN the box or
in the field lost none of their pitching
prowess because OF constant work.
And tho human race was no harder
Ward; Whitney. Radbourne. Garrison
of Matthews IN. johnson, Tesrcau'
Wood. Plank. Rudolph and Alexander
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-24
VIRGINIA SQUAD WILL
REACH. HERE TOMORROW.
Coach Wood and Nineteen Players
Stop at Country Club of Virginia
Until Time for Game.
FINAL WORK OUT TO-DAY
Coach Wood, Assisted by Hammond
johnson and w. G. Benet, to
Handle Team-Showing Of Men
Satisfactory to Officials.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. November
2S.-Coach Wood drove tho Virginia
team through signals until nearly dark
tonight despite the continued cold
weather. II was the final workout
save one. before the last and hardest
test OF tho season, that with North
Carolina on Thanksgiving Day.
The coaching staff was augmented
by Hammond johnson. one OF tho best
backneld men ever ut Virginia. and
w. Christie Benet. OF Columbia, S. G.,
n guard on the team of'02. Rice War
rem. who saw the Harvard Yale game
Saturday. was also on the field.
The nineteen members OF. the squad
who will be taken to Richmond were
out for practice. Evans. centre and
Word. half back. were kept out OF the
signal drill. however. The remaining
players displayed much pepper. and al
together the showing OF the men was
quito satisfactory. The epeed of the
backs caused favorable comment.
Every Virginia man believes that
the Orange and Blue Will triumph, but
uqT:Oso'
the coaches fully ren!ize the strength
OF the Carollnians. and their determi-
nation to win, and will see to 1t that
overcoEfldence will not bring disaster.
A big football rally will be held to-
morrow night in Cabcii Hail. Speeches
will DO made by faculty members,
students and alumni.
The football squad will leave here
mt 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. and
upon reaching Richmond, will go at
once ito the Country Club. where they
Will stay until the time for the game
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-24
OLD SHERMAN BEATS CROSS
BUN IN PRINCETON STAKE
Comes From Bchind Ia the Stretch and
Wins Handlly-SNOsset Takes
Stccplcchnsc,

HAyRE DE GRACE, November %
Oia sherman took down the, Princeton
afternoons program lhandiiy, coming
ming oyer Cross Bun. the pncemaker
n big field OF two-yeareoids. j. H.
Hnrrell set the early pace. but the field
him up, Meelicka managed to squeeze
through ut tho end. and won In n hot
drive from Sumo and Mrs. Campbell.
the atceplechasc.. following the pace
closely and running Idle Michael into
kewSsa got OFF In front to-day and
won on all IN the way. with Tru; AS Steel
OF and Knocked back tust an as s Tes W Sa,
coming through on the rail.
First race, two-year-nld allies and
GeIdings;, selling. five furlongs-Aice-
to $. won; a synso. los ' tMcea he =
s sa$pds ;S.s % &;q1s"Sar5 ssss3a %.i
Sabe. Gainsborough. Lynda Payne,
Page White. Aimee Leslie Lydia A.,
Jack Winston and J. b. Harreii also
chase; selling; about two miies-syos-
s %s 1 Gso !Gaddy9, to l. even; l to g,
to1. even. second; Idle Michael 10 14 4;
lne, AZ. FOX Craft. Senegamian,
Brownie Girl. Wooltex also ran.
Third. handicap: all ages: purse, $500;
Six furlongs-Kcwess los (Bryrne),
to ], to S. to s. won; True as Steel,
lo4 (Ambrose), 4 to 1. s to s, to S,
second: Stalwart Helen. % tNicCahey).
to 2. to S, z TO 10, third Time, I:I4.
Mater y, atsa Lady; Brave cunarder. Sir
Fourth-Princeton stakes. three
year.-olds and up. $1,000 guaranteed,
six furlongs-Sherwood, lis (McCa,
hey), l! to O.. to TO- and out, first !;
Cross Bun. lilo (ButwelD. Q to !, to
8. and out. second: Striker, los iCole-
mani to ! to S, and out. third
Tire, 1913 3-5. Prairie also ran.
Fifth--three-year-ol and up, SELL
ing, mile and seventy yards-Penniless
first; King Radford, los (Dreyer), to
z. + to s., to 2, second; Fairy God
even. third. Time, 1:47. Flatbusi,
Charley Brown, Charles F. Granger,
Canto. Beaupere, Lady Rankin, Little
Jupiter, Minda, Rummage and Avia-
trcss also ran.
Sixth--three-year-old and up, $500.
mile and seventy yards-Dakota. 1oi
4Ryrnsl. to ! s TO- S. and I to 5: arst;
TO 10. second: Dancing Master, 1O7
4Shilling). to to S, 4 to 5. third.
Time. 1:47. Small. Single Stick Mar
garet, Meise, Mike Cohen, Black Pine,
Littauer also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-24
How TO REDUCE HIGH
COST OF BAsEBALL|NG
Reduce Squads to Twenty Men and
Work Pitchers in Outneld in Case
of Injury to Regulars.
BRAVES "A FINE EXAMPLE,
While staIiings Carries Regulation
Number He Has Little Use for
Many of Substitutes-Was Rule
in Early Days.

, NEW YORK, November ea:-Those
nhSnf Inc menus Si who are shriekiing
cost lusty swat by using the pairing
knife on their rosters.
1t seems to be fashionable. but en-
clubs to earry from nor ma}Sf leasa se
long: Those same Clubs could get
ty players and no more Such q plan
would annually save the clubs about
$4,000 2a.;n,pn In salaries and about $4,000 in
times
It seems like bunk extravaganza and
than twenty. players at the very most.
The men who own the clubs seem to
think otherwise just now. but some of
policy must be enforced they will
whittle their lists down to twenty men
ana discover that those players they
uiScarded are not missed except on
pay days.
~, carrles About Ten Pitchers.
The average major league club now
carries about ten pitchers, four catch
crs. six outfelders. six infielders' one
or Two general utility men. a manager,
ers.
g major league ball club could ope-
rate and successfully with six pitchers,
helders. one general utility man, one
manager and one trainer That would
make total of twenty one men. in
Guiding the manager and a trainer
nineteen players.
The Boston Braves are a fine example
or now much can be accomplished With
few men. The Braves. II is true. car
ried as many men on Its roster last
year as any other team. but the Braves
used fewer men after StaHings had
decided anon his combination than any
other team.
Stallings over stretch OF more thnn
Two months used two catchcrs. Ave In
neiders and I'VE outiieldcrs. In the box
ne USED only three pitchers until the
douole, header season came along. and
even then he could have gotten along
very nicely with six pitchers
Athletics "a Fine Example.
Tho Athletics are another sample
Of how. much can DO accomplished with
few players. The Athletics carried
about twenty-five players during tho
year, yet Connie Mack could have ac-
complishcd the Same thing with six
teen men, for the other nine man iii,
little else than warm the bench during
the entire season.
What would happen to n club car.
rylnE only twenty men IL 1t hit n
stretch or hard luz that laid up some
OF It's regular" is the natural question
70 as radical suggestion as cutting
The answer Is simpIe-':fiii their
places with tho extra men,"
III the hrst baseman and second baee-
man were laid up at the same time the
utllity man could play second and the
catcher could play first. II two ont
heiders, catcher and pitcher wero
renderei Hors dc baseball at tho same
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-24
TRENCHARD DISCOVERS
WEAKNESS IN LINEUP
Several Combinations Tried In Yes
terday's Scrimmage by North Caro-.
lima Eleven ut Chapel Hill.
IN DOUBT ABOUT BACKFIELD
Reid and Parker Contestants for Full
Back-Gny and Faust Battling for
Tackle-Main Squad Starts for
Richmond To-Day.

CHAPEL HILL. N. c. November o.
CentrinE It's final efforts of prepara-
ton before the Virginia game around
weaving together OF an effective de-
fenstve machine. Carolina held It's last
scrimmage OF the 1914 season this at
ternoon.
The first eleven was subjected to
rigorous tussle with reinforced
scrub team. The efforts of the varsity
In covering ground by the AIRLINE road
did not measure up to expectations.
but their interception of forward
passes. attempted by the scrubs, was
creditabiy performed
Tho attack which the regulars were
subjected to this afternoon was SO con-
vincing that "Doggie" Trenchard an
ticipates the weakness Of his end po-
sitions. Williamson. Wright and Love
were each trotted into service at right
wing extremity. Roy Homewood is
stiil incapacitated from strenuous ac-
tivity. He will start the Virginia con
teet however. larger number OF
Substitutes for end positions will be
taken to Richmond tnan for any other
single berth.
Uncertain About Bnckfield,
Tho oackheld department is still in
debate as to Its exact makeup. Ed
Reid and John Parker are contestants
for full back, and both were In action
to-day. Reid is slated to start the
virginia fray. Parker excels In back
Ing up the line. and his services will
BIO demanded before the contest pro-
ceeds far.
Another position around which n
question mark Is circled is right tackle.
Henry Foust and Archie Gay are bat
ting Tor the job. Foust was In service
to-day, but Gay is slated to begin the
Virginia game.
George Tandy and Graham Ramsey,
centre and left tackle, respectively.
cnught hold of the live end of to-day.s
mixup. Tandy evidenced particular
ability In generating his teammates in
the line. and Ramsey often broke
through tho opponents line, tackling
opponents from behind.
The squad of twenty-five PLAYERS
that Will BIO taken on the trip will de-
part Tomorrow afternoon Coach
"Doggie" Trenchard, assistant coaches
Logan Cunningham, Arthur Bluethen-
thai. graduate manager G. r. Woollen,
manager T G. Boushall and assistant
manager I-hn Huske will make the
trip with the team. Assistant mana
ger Frank Norris Will remain over and
accompany the remaining delegation
OF substitutes that will go to Richmond
Wednesday night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-24
COACHES LIKELY TO MAKE
CHANGES IN PENN'S LINE

PHILADELPHIA. PA. November %.
The biggest football demonstration
in the history OF the University OF
PENNSYLVANIA accompanied the flnai
scrimmage practice OF the Quaker
Field.
The practice was one of the snap.
plest OF the year. The varsity man
asea 10 win from the scrubs. who were
reinforced by Chester Minds. Quarter
back OF last years team. MINDS to-
quarter back. worked several forwarS
passes. and on one of them Berry
scored. II haze now been practicable
decided that the varsity backfieid FOR
the Cornell game VIII consist OF Muir
dock at quarter back. Rock efeller and
Matthews Ii, at half backs, and Tucker
There also will be changes in tho
line. Lundberg taking Koons's place
and RUSSELL to guard The team viii
go TO the suburbs tomorrow afternoon
there.
In spite of the poor work the team
mas done to date, the attendance prom .
jses 10 break ali records.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-24
SPIDERS CONFIDENT
THEY WILL WIN CAME
Squad Preparing for Battle With
yellow Jackets at Broad Street
Park Saturday Afternoon.
MEN IN FINE CONDITION
Tomorrow Set for First Scrimmage
of Weel-Student Body Already
~ Fighting Battle-Contest Means
Much to Locals.

TeelinE that afteI the results of the
frames Saturday in tho league that they
now have an excellent opportunity to
tie, up tho championship race between,
themselves and Hampden-S Sidney, the
Spiders reported on the stadium field
Xe.sHtIerday afternoon for a long signal
week, during which they Will probably
be harder ut work than they have ever
Z been before. BY adm niSterinS q sting
Ing defeat to William and Mary, the
locals have put themselves in position
TO head the race If they can. but defeat
Street Park. William and Mary closed
2 very. tnglorious season; and Hamp-
den.Sidney. who started out like world
dolph- Macon mt Petersburg. thus losing
tho championship which they had ex-
,g gss to take And now only the
with game on their schedules. and
that Eamo will decide the champion
The Spiders have completed their
season with tho exception Of this last
contest, and hope is running high at
TIE local institution that the team Will
the Jackets. thus putting most fit-
men men be termed termed very successful
only one team In the league-the yell
low Jackets. and Richmond College
sbs,r feel that they played far be-
and assert that next Saturday they
will demonstrate to the satisfaction of
OF I'LL that they can defeat the
Ashlanders.
There is much qualification felt ut
College oyer the score last Saturday
IN view OF tho fact that the Richmond
the services of Captain Ancarrow, Umps
Craig or John Logan
These men are now In the best con-
TO keep them IN good shape for Sat
1rday. They are expected to provo big
factors in the fighting play, even as
they have in all the previous contests.
Most of tho men came out OF the game
Saturday in excellent condition. and II
is hoped that Richmond College will
most important game. with their full
lineup line, If they do start the game
time this season that they have been
apIc to do SO. In all the contests so
far !, some some good man have been out
part OF this, is that most OF the In
1uries have been caused in some way
games.
looking forward to tho game that viii
mean moro than any other this season.
whiie yietory viii tie t i for the p'e eup
With Hampden- Sidney. And every man
realizes that to win they will have to
is beginning 80. mako itself manifest
over the campus, for the student body
has started to fight about the game
and they arc not going to stop until
the game Is finished.
To-morrow the Spiders will probably
hnye their first scrimmage OF the week.
and II VIII be hard one. This week
Day. ia n rather difficult one in which
TO prepare for such an important game.
but the men are all working their
hardest and are going. to make the ( mo
count every day until the game and
then they feel sure that they will come
out on top. - :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-24
CLUSTER SPRINGS ARRaNGEs
GAME WITH FORK UNION TEAM
Football battle WIN re Staged ut
Brond street Park To-Morrow.
McGuirc's Cancelled Contest.

CLUSTER SPRINGS. VA. November
versity School wired Cluster Springs
Academy of cancellation OF the Thanks
giving game. which was to have been
day afternoon. This act on their part
cast deep gloom over the student
body, as practically tho entire\ school
OF this trip and stay over for tho Vir-
ginin- Carolina game.
To-day the management arranged n
game with the Fork Union Military
Academy which has been making such
good record under the able direction
of Harry Griffin. and the game will be
played on the Brond Street gridiron
Wednesday afternoon. starting at 5
The officials for this game will prob
ably be Mr.. Pharr, OF Davidson. Col
leEe.. and Mr.. Hughes. ,of Virginia
Polytechnic Institute. which Insures It's
proper handling.