davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-13
Another Italian Steamer.
the Firenze, Sunk by
Submarine
123 WERE SAVED, SAYS
ROME DESPATCH
Information Fails to State
Where Attack Took
Place

Rome, Friday, via Paris, Saturday,
Nov. l3.-The Italian steamer Firenze OF
5000 tons has been sunk by submarine.
Twenty seven passengers and 96 of the
crew were saved, and six passengers and
Is of the crew are missing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-13

The Firenze was last reported as sail
ing from Genoa for Alexandria, Oct. IL.
The dispatch fails to state whether she
was sunk in the Mediterranean.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-13
BRITISH STEAMER ALSO.
The Sir Richard Awdry of 2,2oo Tons
Sunk

London, Nov. l3-The British steam
ship Sir Richard Awdry of 2,20o tons has
been sunk
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21
STARS AND STRIPES
FOR THE GAR MEN
MoTORMEN AND CONDUCT
ORS WILL RECEIVE REC
oGNITIoN OF SERVICE
A NEW PRACTICE
Southern Public Utilities Company
Rewarding its Men for Long
Connection

In keeping with a practice that las
been inaugurated by the Southern
Public Utilities company of rewarding
employees OF its street railway sys-
TENS fer long service in it's ranks,
the local. branch of the concern is
having stars and stripes affixed to the
uniforms of motormen and conduc-
tors who have been with the COM
pany for one year and longer.
The company has established code
of stars and stripes, which will be
attached to the sleeves of the en-
ployees' uniforms. A star will denote
five years of service and stripe will.
represent one year of service. with
the COMPANY.
Following is a Il : of the names of
the motormen ani conductors of the
local street car ~ stem, and the char
acter and number OF the Insignia
which has been awarded each:
J. L. Hendrix, one star and two
stripes.
w. r. Mackay, four stripes.
j. p. King, three stripes.
C. o. Guest, one stripe.
y. f. Scne, one stripe.
a. ~. Moore, one stripe.
- e. L. Stew. rson, one stripe.
H. B. Minton, one stripe.
A. c. Kay, one stripe. 3
Al. p. Ellison, one stripe. i
r. NJ, Tice, one stripe. M
w. u. Wilson, one stripe.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21
WORLD FILM CORPORATION
Presents the Wa 4 Bradv pi.t,,-,
Piay Co Feature GHofIa.. -

fresents the Wa A Bradv Pief,,rs
Play Co Feature aNTofi,aF -
Jules Eckert Goodman,s n,ov
Motner fs the vehicle that Emma
Duhn VIII use to make her debut info
.he inotion-picture world. She was tha9
star in the play when 1t was seen
On the stage, and with .Mothern her
naale ~. mas always been associated
she heroine of the play is the moth
=. Sie issthe head OF q family of
se siAe chiidfenJ There are two grown
poys, TWO grown girls and two small
Doyss She has been the mofbar ,,t
signt, but she has lost two of ba,.
uear ones. She is a plain little wo-
man, whose whole life is her bo,,a
and her children. is
at her husbands death. sba g,ndss
nerself with money enough to roe =
her oHs5s 5sring in comfort; but her hove
nave been spoiled, ana four yeare 10
Iore the opening OF the play. the e,d-
est son has run away and married n
cnorus girl, whose tastes run 10 cosi-
~ dinners, imported gowns and anfn
rides He has wasted hts share ~ Me.
iatners estate against which he has;
nolrroWed borrowed niouey. and to meet the ex.i
Iravagant demands of his wife. he bas
stolen from his. employers.
lie forges his mothers name m .
'notf- 1 Tor 10000. When cornered and
brought face to face with the fact
ne threatens to kill himself. Here. II
"a the gehtle mother who comes ts,
ms rescue and calmly admits thar m y
SIGNATURE to the forged note is hep
Her secpnd son is caught Ia tfe .
Tolls OF another designing chorus girl
the q, sister Of the eldest sons VIE /.
me; mother saves her first-born and
uraws him 10 her home again bv bay
sacTafices. while the second SON Is
also saved nom the woman. ,cbss
would We, waste Ills patrimony, by Mr.,
,NeFherell's clever work by appea rinss
as satteTn In the eyes OF the eiri
Witn extravagant tastes iyas
aang Rterss love affairs are aiso sat
Ilght Dy the mother, while she ,,oss
I,sa nor ne elect the younger children ensi, l
aifs Wetherell sums ND her idea nyi
moi I, y rhcod and mother love In her
I lsi-e1ll racing love. wtich does not1
gsrsplt any harm to come to her chill
! alsh sven though 1t means suffering
{ 9 . =. Scass to her, personally
90 laeal is the visnaIIxation that
siiss Dunn gives OF Mrs. Wefhsreiii
s.'l scAt size has become known % md
Ilpest interpreter OF mothers yisyhIss 1
on ~. tne current stage. In s2sofheT'fii I
atiss :. Dunn has given the stage anA
Ine screen most memorable charac.
To be shown at The Anaersar
lnoatrc -dofsaay, Mafes %
The Washington times., 1915-11-24
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

weapon inadvertently
lied baseball be able the fight to the Feds Whether
not will be would that
it won't but it is offered,
Dave Davenport pitcher hoped from the Cincinnati Reds the
St Louis Feds In Cincinnati he wasn't such much but with Fielder
he became reliable finger His with the Soufeds
out
would have ended last October claims that the
Reds have always held him their list and recognizing
the Of the Federal obstacle should be presented
that would hinder the Reds from signing him for 1916
Davenpots claim novel baseball have
been following closely the fight the Feds organized
baseball Of the opinion that Davenport Cincinnati
back
the fold and end the total destruction of Jim Gmore outfit
The Of organized baseball regarding those who
for organized baseball in its battle against the
independents is ridiculous for the outside to
that the Feds will their fight this Quoting both Ban John
and John baseball has thought OF
this winter In this
be organizc baseball
offered for defeating their opponents
Of the men he
a o
T% % s"f" ssha % viii s up % S " " S % nc " 5
o% % z: Ss"i% ' s,H
% hts signing dS % @ ' % %o to oS% @m, a% an % snds S
sHa s % I'd + s 2s s 5 @ @ %% %s% %e e
' VI" T '1 which wi" "
s Gr in ] % a ,c XGs s y Fine % H"' % sy S% sG%f WIN ali
%sE; s d: a $ % ; 5S$ Wit A;, St
: : ::": ] IS; %$": Fl: E. '5:;, s
q" " ; S%%s
" '1: :$% 'S5+S
S',! + s5 %i ''; '"f ss
] Of % ] SES @ 2 iS". S, S,b team the S% . ia and 'n % % rSS f"
OF h rn ] S S year % M i not S %s,oAe m " al % t cS
SS .a ..y 2s,c,s ] IN Mi H. % r;1 ] d
% v This this ] 0C Cs. % %SS Se in h the s absence to he v ]
s the same ] attention % a; 9 HS @ who WI" at
The Washington times., 1915-11-24
PENN AND CORNELL
AWAIT THE WHISTLE
Ithacans Are 3 to I Favorites
Over Quakers for Big Clash
at Franklin Field.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. a.-Couriers
arriving here TODAY from Whitemarsh
and Atlantic City report the Penn and
Cornell squads all charged and primed
for the struggle tomorrow afternoon at
Franklin Field
All preparatory training has been nm
ished and the sole aim of the Quakers
and Ithacans today was To keep on edge
for the game. At Atlantic City the
Cornell squad lounred around the read
ing rooms of Haddon Hall or masticsted
great gobs of salt air on the board
walk.
Tho Penn huskies at the Whtemarsh
Country Club were a sober crew Re-
tween admonitons from the Goa ches
ana reCollections Of past performances
the Quakers realize the task they are
called upon to perform tomorrow,
Cornell will enter the game with every
man on the roster in the proverbial
pink of condition. The backneld as an
| nounced win be Captain Barrett.
Shiverick. Collins and Mueller. The
Penn men in opposition will be Bell,
Williams. Rockefeller and Derr.
| Betting today was to !. with Cornell
on the long end. Indications are fully
| 30.0n0 will witness the battle.
The Washington times., 1915-11-24
HOPPE WINS TITLE
AND MAKES RECORD
Takes $1,000 and Pushes Up
High Run to 308 in Big Bill
lizard Tournament.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2i.-William r.
Hoppe. champion halklihc plaSer. ND pt
his slate of victories clean and won nrst
firsi nrIzc in the handicap 49, halkline
handiCap at the New York Thcatcr con-
cert hai last night. defeating Welker
Cochran tho Chicago NounESter IN the
final match Of the series, 500 to 2lH lhah-
dicap of 2oM. 49,, -,
The match was the most onc-Sided or
the tourney. and anything but feature
less. however, for Hoppe broke the
worlds record high run iS.2 tournament
play in the second inning, wh"h ne
clicked off S0S. The run Is Just one hct :
tor than the former record or 3o'. "hlch
was also made by Hoppe.
The wonderful string was tcrminated
when Hoppe missed straight ball 10
shoot that oven an ordinary pihN"r
might hc reasonably sure OF maklne.
Tho winner averaged 81 SO with other
runs Of Il. Il, and A. while ,n'hran
scored in only four innings, making an
average Of 2-S, -,
HOppc'S victory. besides giving MN
first place and demonstrating that ne "
so far above the others that II IL almost
Impossible to handiCnn him, carried with
IL n first prize Of 81 OoO. Hopes grand
average for the five games. II 1911
more than doubles tn" grand average OF
any Of the other contestants
Night sCorc-tIOppc, 800: average,
81 90; high runs. 2oS. H. a. Cochran Is:
average. . 2-S: high runs. .. 6. and ,.
The nnHl standing was Hoppe. Coch-
ran, sutton. George Sosson, Yamada
and Joseph MAYER. Hoppe won all his
Ave games. and Mayer lost his five.
The Washington times., 1915-11-24
Bowie Entries.
(FOr Thursday.)

First racc-SClling: for thrcc-year-olds
and up: ono mile and twenty yards.
Pcrthshirc, ll3; Sepulveda. ll3; Peacock,
10; Little England. 10: Colonel Cook.
lON. ANDREW Oday. lO5; LADY Spiritu-
ellie. lol; Co.'s. Il3: 'Clin Edge. III;
Stcntor. llO; Miss Cavanagh. l0N; Jolly
Tar, lo5; Captain Parr, l04; 'kn"elet'
1Ol; Einmundy, ll3; Luke Van Handt.
10; Della Mack. 10; 'Freda johnson,
los: .Dick's pet, lo5: 'Brian Boru. lO4.
Second racc-Selling: for thrcc-year'
Olds and up; one mile and twenty
yards. Batwa. li&: DainScritc'd lloi
Peg. 100; -Jabot. los: Early Morn, ll3i
Ilolton. llo; Starhird, 100; Montreal, l"0;
Trovato. ll3; Duke Of dunbar. lO,; ray
Streak, lOS 'Mabel Dulwober. l0i
Third racc-Selling; for two-year-olds
one mile. 'Shrapncl. l0I; 'Rosewatcr
lO5: Molly O.. 1903; 'Letfetti. %; Maifou
lT; -Lynn. lOi; Edith Baumann. 100
broom Corn. los; 'NollI. lOi; Greet
ings, 9S.
Fourth race-The Liberty Selling
Handicap: for all ages; six furlongs
Lohengrin 100: Aldebaran. los: impress
sivc, 0S: Ahara. ll5: water lily' lO'
cleaning, loo. I'ontefract. lOS, Naushoh
l06: Videt. lOl.
Fifth race-Thc Thanksgiving Handi'
cap: for all ages onc mile and six
tcenth. a-Short Grass. l26: b-Flittcr'
gold. III: Wooden Shoes. 10: Cllff Field
lO!' a-Eag'e. lG6; b-Fcnmousc. loi
Holiday, los. Pandcan. 10l: Harry Shaw
lli' Republican, III; Lahore, lO', Tao
tics. IS,
,rD-IIcrz entry. ,h)-Mullcr entry.
fiNth raCc-Scllng: for three yea r
olds and up; one mile and quarter
sRingling. Los: sCuttyhunk. 100: 'Psttl
The Washington times., 1915-11-24
FEDERALS T0SEEK
YOUNGER PLAYERS
GiImore's Announcement Taken
to Mean That Minors Are in
for More Raids.

CHICAGO. Nov. H-Young blood Is to
he favored in the Federal League ranks
next year. The stars who jumped from
tho big leagues to the third circuit will
have to show more than their reputa-
tions for past efficiency. II they don't
they are to be thrown to the discard.
This announcement was made TODAY
by President Gilmore. The decision was
reached after many conferences with
Federal owners. In each instance the
owners agreed that the fans want to see
the newer generation of stars IN -
making rather than to watch the
dimmng OF stars that have been.
The announcement was taken to mean
that the Federals will shortly resume
the offensive against organized base ebal
In a series Of raids. not so much In big
league camps. hut in the minors af'
filiated with q. r.
The Washington times., 1915-11-24
SWIMMING CLUB FOR
G. ". UNDERGRADS
R. BartIe Miller, District Dash
Champion, Is Captain Of
New Organization.

Students at George Washington Uni
versity have organized a swimming club.
r. Bartle Miller. holder of the local
championship for swamming dashcs,
has been elected captain.
Sidney Cousins. superintendent Of the
bathing beach. and student in the med
ical school at the university. has been
chosen manager. and Reginald Ruthcr-
ford. well known in local athletic circles,
has been made coach.
Prof. Leslie Cleveland McNamar, sec
retary OF the faculty committee on stu
dent activities. has indorsed the forma
ton of the club and Is aiding In the
organization of the swimmers. A num-
Der of star swimmers already have
ioined the club. and there Is much more
available material at the university. An
interesting schedule of swimming events
Is to be arranged for the winter.
Among those who already have Joined
the club are Prentiss sale. NJ. B. Smith
NJ. Cannon. NJ. Borden. Harry Almon
Il. O. Eliason. T.. Kaiser. and II. o.
klugRc.
The Washington times., 1915-11-24
GOLF AMATEURS TO
Be KEPT TA|NTLESS

NEW YORK. Nov. @--"The United
states Golf Association Is not going to
let up In the least In its efforts to
keep the game free from taint." said
Frank l.. Woodward. president of the
association, who arrived here from
Denver. Col. YESTERDAY. Amateurs
must be pure II they are to remain as
amateurs. Certain ones who have been
playing with fire have been admonished
by the executive committee. and thew
have given assurances that in future
tho" will keep entirely within bounds, /"
Woodward has been rcnomnated to
succeed himself as chief executive OF
the supreme golf association in Amer
lea, and he Is at present in The East to
assist In preparing for the annual meet :
ing next January in Chicago. 1t was he
who had great deal TO do with the
drafting OF new amateur rule for golf
last sprinE.
The Washington times., 1915-11-24
EIGHTEEN PLAYERS
ARE GIVEN LETTERS
Championship Technical High
School Team Holds Football
Supper With Many Guests.

Eighteen mcnhcra of Technical High
Schools football team are today proud
ly exhibiting letters awarded them last
night for efficiency on the gridiron.
The emblems were given TO tho student
players at the football supper held
last night when all CONNECTED with the
sport. many members Of the faculty
and several invited guests we're present
Jack Easter who played guard on the
championship team this year. was
named captain for 1915. He has been a
and his choice was popular at Tech.
Superintendent OF Schools 1nurston
was present as we're Assistant super
intendent kraemer. Presideht Henry J..
Blair. OF tho BOARD of Education, l.;
Chamherlain, known as thc. Father Of
Tech" Miss Rose and Mrs, kearn.
members Of the Board of Education. :.
Principal Frank Daniel. Of Technical
High: Faculty Adviser Burch. John
Hardell. president Of the Tech Alumni
Association; Coach Wayn" Hart. a for
mer Technical player. Raymond Hart.
captain of victorious Cadet company
at the school some years back. and
Bryan Morse. OF Western High School
| and former member of the Tech faculty.
| Speeches were made by each OF the
guests. and Capt Eugene ochsenreiter:
Taylor. Roberts and Easter. each OF
| whom has played with all three of
| Techs winning teams.
| Yesterday morning at general as
semhlv OF the school. President Metz
| croft, Of the local branch Of tn" Prince
| ton Alumni Association, presented the
| Princeton trophy. that is now in perma-
nent possession Of the Manual Training
| School
| Letters were awarded to players, as
follows: Capt. Ochsenreiter. apt. elect
Faster, Chase. Pfeiffer. YounE, Taylor
Roberts DAILY. cole. HOFFMAN. Rarn"s
Hart. Gurevich. Williams. Snyder
Brawner. Meyers and Manager l.ind'r
In addition, numerals were awarded to
Dodge, Bosley. Parker and Assistant
| Manager Parker.
The Washington times., 1915-11-24

~. c.,rs.town eleven Is due to ar.
rive TODAY in st. Louis. taxing u snJ.
s;.nsi and kicking drill at the cAr.snd
hsij nark. il sufficient time is 9,,.oni Grerru
before darkness. Tomorrow tne t,,vars,tr
ia ,ond weather should bring out solne
Il an spectators. st. Louis mas ios' VA u
Two games this season. LompaIr ,hs
Wilmington University defeating inc
Billikens. u.,s ..,de from
wvnne> at fullback. Ia much henteI
,hsn that OF the Blue and Gray. the Two
saitha cks each Weighing 1875 pounds' as
aeainst about IS5 for the Hh,toPpvI
unlv one really heavy fellow II Iounu
in the line; Jim Barron %. aac,nS nnSnSs S'' In
ev.yy other position the GEORGETOWN
forwards outweigh their opponents any
wher. from fifteen to twentN.,TIe ",
mounds. on the ends they are eau"' III
weight.
rh. West has done some good things
in football this year. The west 9HGrs .hs
the longest dropkick field goa, and the
longest forward pass to the statlst'c,ans
Mark Payne Of Dakota Mssfsyam we ss.vard line Inc
E,Sssd Ercss1nr "f,1 Fat t SDeas record that had
existed for seventeen wears; GsNe" @ o'
oklahoma University. completed toI'
ward pass that Travelled s,xty,'nrc, y,
yards With the passing sssr %, Ante az Tufts ITS
Medford. Mass. the East has no PLAYER
in a class with Geyer.
Tho first All-America eleven has necn
seen but there are any number OF
nrominent playets in the wood yearninG
FOR A chance at'thc big laurels.
iIerron. Of Pittsbursh. and Higgins, OF
Penn STATE have been So,S named nGd,, tor ,ey sHe
man Of W, and j.; High!ey and Lam
herton. Of Princeton: shelton. Of Cor
neil; Soucy. of Harvard: Davis. Of Iowa;
Elward, OF Notre Dame, and Chamber
lain. of Nebraska?
';ilmsn, Of Harvard. and Buck. Of
Wisconsin. are said to lead the tackles
hut how about Mclean, Of Princeton
Witherspoon. of w. end j.; Blacklnck
Of Michigan Aggi"s; Gillics, Of Cornell
cago Wood. OF Penn state: Hauser, OF
Minnesota. and Abel. of Colgate?
Black. OF Yale, and spears, OF Dart
mSTth Son look good af fssra but WHEY RGT
and schaiacter. OF Syracuse; Stewart
OF Illinois: Fitzgerald. OF Notre Dame
Anderson. OF Cornell. and Brodie. o
Chicago3
Cool. Of Cornell. has been a fine cen
ter all year. but you cannot forge
Peck, of Pittsburgh or McEwan. o
Army.
Charlie Barrett. Cornclrs captain.
back. but Russell. Of Chicago: Watson
OF Harvard, and Clark. Of Illinois, ar
classy performers.
Bergman. OF Penn State: Mahan. o
Harvard. and Maulbetsch. Of Michigan
are without doubt fne backs. but Tib
bolt. Of Princeton Wilson. of Yale
HASTINGS and De Hart, of Pittsburgh
Oliphant, Of Army; Gilroy. OF George
town: Shiverick, of Cornell Collins. o
Cornell; Cofall. of Notre Dame: Ander
son, Of Colgate: Wilkinson, OF Syra
cuse; De Prato, of Michigan Agges
Posue, Of Illinois; Macomber. OF Hi
nois; McCreight Of W. and j.: Mayer
Of Virginia; J. Barrett. OF W. and L.
Ewing. OF Penn State: Cahall OF lie
high Talman. Of Rutgers; King, @
AAsysrd: Driggs, Of Princeton. an
The Washington times., 1915-11-24

Rcgan. log: 'Caro Nome. %: The Rump,
l0@: 'Laird. o. kLrkcaldy. o..
Seventh race-Selling: for three-year.
.olds and up: one mile and seventy
yards. Republican. IA Little Nearer
loo: Nolant, lOi: Sir William Johnson
l09' Nephthys, l07: supreme. 90 Rey-
bourn. 100: .Ruzz Around. loi.
'Appr"ntiCe allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy: track heavy.
The Washington times., 1915-11-24
BRAVES BOSS DENIES
ALL TALK OF TRADE
Jim Gaffney BeIittIes Tale OF
Hank Gowdy in Coming Deal
With Cincinnati.

BOSTON. Nov. c4.-'AbsoluteIy moth.
ing tn it," said President Gsffney. nf
the Boston Braves today. when asked
II there was any foundation to tho
story that Gowdy. Evers and Schmid,
were to be traded to the Cincinnati club
with EverS holding down the man
agerial end OF the Reds
Hank must have been doused in the
mud of Ohio II he made such a state
ment Gowdy has three more years
with us on contract. Schmidt has
three and Evers two." he finished
TNc report came from Chicago and IL
credited TO Hank Gowdy. the Boston
catcher. II was said Boston was ~
get HerZog. Catcher clark and a third
Cincinnati player in the trade
The Washington times., 1915-11-24
Chevy Chase Provides
WOmen'S Tournament

The golf committee OF the Chevy
Chase club has announced tourna-
ment for women to start next Monday.
The following schedule will be observed
Monday-Qualfcation round. 10 a. m.
Players may choose their partners Tor
the qualifications. Those having no
partners will he paired at the first tee.
Tucsday-First round. all eights. II
a. m.
acknowledgements finals, all ciGhts, II
a. N.
Thursda FINALS. at y. m.
The Washington times., 1915-11-24
Eleven Is In Best of Condition To Go Against Catholic University
MINCE PIE
LITTLE or EVERYTHING"
BY BUGS" BAER.

lom Hughes quit baseball
iather than sleep in an upper
berth. Having played long years
with the old eighth place Wash
ington team, Tom claimed the
high altitude was too new a trick
for an old dog.
SOME CRUST.
nr ,y.o INC pumpkin pie dirin.,
rue pumpkin pic 80 classy.
me me Limousine tastes fine.
bW can't cat the chas,i,
omp Chill is studying Harvard. rro,,
run,rrom-kick play. Ump chm wI,i
need 1t In his business WI"
Ihe United States has reduced tho ,.,,. -,
iaoium to $4,000 a gram. We don, L,a,,
no" much gram is but we've hoo, ~
FORMED that It's the Ford OF Weigh, an.
measures. ana
The Washington times., 1915-11-24
SUPERIOR CONDITION
MAY AID GALLAUDET
In HOLIDAY COMBAT
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

physical condition going to cut large figure in tomor
Field according Gaaudet followers
will have perfect
q Coach
give considerable advantage Catholic University The
squad several injured particularly Captain
Murphy and Frank Greer all of cassed
among the However Coach Nelson
crack will be sufficiently recovered
frstcass exhibition
perfect shape today Teuk end but he expected
for tomorrows having
long rest
Gaaude will probably have Kendall quarterback the big
University Coach Hart has had considerable
trouble quarerbaks but Kendall fill
ing queens ase and will tomorrow He Of
Kendall Green this being his third with the
eleven its for the with
University this afternoon holding signal drill and black
Brookanders will timber for hour
going through a signal drill and puntng.
The Washington times., 1915-11-24
Thompson Again.

Thompson School continued its win
ming streak when 1t won from Webster
by es to H. Tca, Eimmell and JarviSh,
Of scored frequently. ThoHpsons chal-
lsngs al other SchoolA
The Washington times., 1915-11-24
HAS A STRONG BACKFIELD.

Winter. of Ohio State. are worthy of
Here are two all-star elev.ns offered
Tor what they may be worth:
AI.L-AMER1CAN ELEVEN.
End-Heyman, W. and j.
Tackle-Abel. Colgate.
Guard-Spears. Dartmouth.
Center-McE Evan. Army
Guard-Soppitt, Pittsburgh.
Tackle-Buck. Wisconsin.
End-Herrvh. Pittsburgh.
Quarterback-Barrett Cornell
Back clergyman. Penn State.
Back-OltphSnt. Army.
Back-Mahan. Harvard.
ALL-EASTERN ELEVEN.
nd-Heyman, W. and j.
Tsckle-Abcl. Colgate.
Guard-Spears. Dartmouth.
Center-McEwan, Army.
iuard-Soppitt. Pittsburgh.
Tackle-Gilman, Harvard.
End-Herron. Pittsburgh.
Observation-Disclosures Cornell.
Bsck--Berryman. Penn State.
Back--Oliphant. Army.
Back-Mahan. Harvard.
While on the subject Of all-star
tic eleven. II drilled BY either Al Exen.
cock. of Washington and Lee, would pu,
up smashing game:
End-McDougall, n. G. A. and NJ
Tackle-Ward. Georgetown.
Guard-Mahlum. Georgetown.
Center-Fitzgersld. Georgetown.
Guard-Thurman. Virginia
Tacl le--SChultz, w. and l..
End-Hill. South Carolina.
Quarterback-J. Barrett w. and l..
Rack--Ciilroy. Georgetown.
Bark-Mayer. Virginia.
Back-Leighty. Georgetown.
This team has ends that can tacki,
and are not easily fooled. a pair oi
tackles who have yet to be outplayed
pair Of aggressive guards. a buix,
center. who Is still fast enough to pla!
fair rowing game: a brilliant pail
Of runners In J. Barrett and Gilroy: .
sensational line-plunger in Mayer anc
great an-around man in Leighty
Thurman could do the punting for hi
ends and tackles. with Nahum to hold
tiilroy and .eighty are wonders at tn.
forward pass. and just as good In tn,
interference. 1t would he difticult t.
md weak place In this eleven. hi
ITS strength Is apparent to all VIII,
follow the teams of this section.