davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23
JOHN X. RAGBY,

The life of the itinerant minister is fun of
trials and even more full of triumphs To live
we'll is both a trial and triumph but 10 die
in the faith of God and the esteem OF men is
an unaiioyed triumph. To even dare to die
after life of service, and sure in the knoWl-
edge that life beyond IS just about to open
is not the part played by many at the close
Of this earthly pilgrimage, but # is the part
that inspires others who struggle to keep on
struggling.
John r. Basby lived among mon for scores
of wears. John r, Bagby Is dead and his lifes
work is done For fine example in his life
and a noble triumph in his death the world
Is better for his having lived and died
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23

tinctively JournatTfmeS brand, We iudge-and
that il would have the real article nothing.
Inviting the Ddilv Press to continue in this
rious breach of courtesy. which, considering
the source, we will pardon for the once. This
sort of work is PROSECUTING of the rankest sort.
for only last week the Press repudiated the
JoHrnal-Titnes combine and entered Jordan
triumphant in its conversion to The Tirginion's
cause Now 1T comes with i'll grace that our
convert should be thus soon beguiled by the
back TO its sinful partners.
Defining the real article as It tastes good
to the journal. that paper said:
When the prohibition law Is enacted for
Virginia, 1t shall be Cor real prohibition. We
want such compromises as have .been
adopted in Georgia, where social clubs of all
kinds and of nominal initiation fees and dues
are permitted to dispense strong liquors to all
comers in North Carolina, where the limit
Of purchase has been fixed now at gallon
month, thus permitting any enterprising citi-
with twenty acc rmmodating friends not
only to maintain for himself most satsfac-
tory working souse, but to possess "a store with
which to supply thirsty neighbors at one dol
lar per pint
All of this sounded very we'll and we were
about to give thanks for a victory, when our
eye fell on the very next editorial that discussed
The Alabama law against the printing of liquor
advertising, and what establishment
to perceive that this law was denominated by
the JourndlTtmeS editor as 'fanatieal and O..
extreme wildly extreme and impracticable -
Now here Is a pretty mess Are we to con
Guide that the great and good" Times-Joarlal
interests are concerned only in rejecting those
laws that will reduce the revenue of those
great and good" newspapers? Perish the
thought It is unworthy and yet~have we
had declaration of policy from the combine
about its future policy towards the printing OF
liquor ads? We search our memory with 'ong-
ing, but no such declaration do we recall. We
search the files of the allied newspapers and
10. there are the ads. What shall ne thiak,
what must we think?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23
SOUTHSIDE
Thomas II. Clarke.

The funeral OF Thomas e. Clarke.
forty mine years old, prominent and
respected citizen of South Richmond,
who died Sunday afternoon In his home
at / O'Clock. will be held this after
noon from West End Methodist Church
at o'clock.
Rev. G. w. M. Taylor and Rev. John
e. Eggleston will conduct the services,
Burial will be made in Maury Gene
terry. A delegation from Liberty conn-
ell. J. o. q. A. NJ. of which Mr.. Clarke
was n member, will attend the funeral.
Mr.. Clarke, who lived at 3107 Law :
son Street. died after ~ short illness
of pneumonia, Besides his wife, Mr..
Clarke liz survived by five sons Orlin,
Floyd Edwin Bruce and Roy Clarke,
three brothers. l., l.. and W. III. Clarke,
and three sisters, Mrs. Matte Rock,
Mrs. w. ]. Chapman and Mrs. Il. q.
Lockname.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23
TUESDAY

Of prohibltory legislation against the impor-
tation. sale and manufacture of opium or its
compounds BY edct of the United States
Congress. ukase If you please, as absolute
and positive as the command Of the Car of
Russia. the Government will stop this traffic
IN drug that is deemed harmful to the In
terests OF the citizen, and, therefore, of the
State.
All the army OF employees" which the liquor
interests have SO wildly portrayed. will be
needed for the enforcement of national prohi-
biuon, viii begin their work on the first Of
March; they will search out and suppress ali
the sources of supply: all the agencies OF sale
viii be called TO order, and in Virginia. in
Richmond, we shall have the preposterous
spectacle Of Federal officials interfering with
the rights Of the individual. One Of our es-
teemed contemporaries not many years ago was
prone TO rave over tho right OF every man TO
drink liquor to his comfort" VIII not this
same authority delight us with a dissertation
on the inalenable right OF Virginians to smoke
opium pipes. snia cocaine, become dope infect
cd brutes and animals. dangerous to the we'll
being Of society? Surely there will be re-
volt against this nest manifest trangresson
of individual rights BIS the force of law Surely
the great and good Roanoke Times and it's
at;ache. the ErchiaG Journal. viii demand some
explanation Of this outrage, Is there to be no
protection Of the poor opium fends against the
army of employees Of the Federal Government
that threatens to cut off dearly beloved
supply Of opiates7
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23

2 Miss Margaret WintInger, OF Chi
cago, who IL secretary OF the Young
Peoples Citizenship League. delivered
an address last night in Cowardn
Avenue Baptist Church on the subject
1.-THE Relation of Statewide TO National
Prohibition" Miss Wintfinger spoke
under the auspices of the Woman
Prohibition League of America. She
illustrated her lecture with charts and
black board drawings
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. John S.
New bold.
Mrs. Charles Wolcott
Henry.
Mr. ana airs. Randall
Morgan.
John II. InEham.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles
Francis Gummey.
Mrs. Bernard II. wood.
Mrs. William Ciot Gier
Mr.. and Mrs Isaac
Ciothier.
G. II. krum bhaar
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Wilson
Sharpless.
Mr.. and Mrs. ], Wright
Patterson,
Louis A. Biddle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard
Bowie,
George r. Bispham.
Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas
Riug eWay.
Mr.. and Mrs. William
Scull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c.
Geyelin.
Mrs. Arthur Biddle
MIR. and Mrs. Edward
Roberts.
DR.. and Mrs. Richard III.
Harte.
Lynford Biddle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Wolf.
DR.. and Mrs. Alfred
Stengle.
MIR. and Mrs, Ernest
Law.
Miss Law.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Henry
Dixon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Curtis
Patterson.
Mrs. Roswald y. Feltus.
Miss Susan Bruce.
Mrs. Edwin Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Wheeler.
Mrs. William II. Roberts
Miss Roberts.
Rev. Edwin Heyi Delk.
Mr.. and Mrs. William III.
Bonner.
Francis Taylor Cham
bers.
The Misses Chambers.
Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wilson Curtin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A.
Berwind.
Rev. Orlando r. Stewart.
Mrs. Henry M. Fisher.
Miss Fisher.
Mrs. John Kearsley
Mitchell. III.
Mrs. James Miffin.
Mrs. John II. Deaver.
Rev. DR.. Floyd w. Tom
kins.
Miss Tomkins.
Richard Austin.
Rev. Alexander McCol.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23
SUIT CONTINUED ny
MUTUAL. AGREEMENT

The suit OF Margaret w. Parsons. an
infant against the Virginia Railway
and Power Company. for $4,000 dam
ages, which was scheduled for hear
ing in Hastings Court. Part III. yester-
day was continued by mutual agree
ment.
that the little girl, who ls between
three ard four Years I'D. was assisted
from n car by a conductor who. In
stead of safely placing her on the
street. let her fall to the ground, II
II further alleged that she suiksreA
injuries Of = pr lament naturA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Van Rensselaer,
Henry. Il,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayord
MIR. and Mrs. a. J. DreX-
81 Biddle.
John c. Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Heide
Norris.
Miss sophie Norris.
Mrs. Barclay II. War
burton.
Mrs. Norman Macleod.
Mrs. ]. Harrison Smith.
Mrs. John { Groom.
Mrs, j. Wis Martin.
Miss &. Cwt,n Martin
Mrs. II. Brinton Coke.
Mrs. A. ]. Ca ssatt.
Mr.. and Mrs, Stanley
Griswold Flagg. Jr.
Mrs. Geo. Dallas Dixon.
Mrs. Charles Il. niger
SOIL.
Miss InGersoll,
Mrs. iioratio Gates
Lloyd,
Mr.. and Mrs. r, Dewitt
Cuyler.
Mrs. John II. Thaycr
Percy Madeira.
Mr.. aud Mrs, Sidney w.
DR.. and Mrs. John b.
DeaVer.
Henry 6. Brengle.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles
Bingham Penrose.
DR.. and Mrs. Cha rles II.
Frazier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
kelso Cassatt.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hart
man Kuhn.
DR.. Clement Biddle.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank
lin McFadden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Langdon
Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Barnes
Townsend.
Mrs. Charl~s Platt. Jr.
Mr.. and MIS-. Theodore
Cramp.
Mrs. Craige Lippincott.
Mrs. William Fl. Church :
man.
William II. Churchman,
Jr.
Mrs. Theodore Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wilmer
Biddle.
Mrs. Charles Wright.
Miss Julia Berwin.
Miss Henrietta e. Ely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward d.
Toland.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gardner
Cassatt.
Mrs. Henry II. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Il.
New bold.
Miss Millicent Dana.
Mrs. G. q. Meade Large
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23
"MR. nom Is TITLE OF
J

Mr.. Bob" is the title of an interest.
ing farce-comedy which will be given
FRIDAY night in Central Methodist
Church under the auspices OF the
Fellowship League Those who will
take part in the entertainment are
Misses Louise Gwathmey Jeanette
Jones Mtldren Potts and isabelle Smith
ami Messrs. Arthur Reynolds. BRYAN i,
Nicholas and Frank II. Dunford.
nominal admission fee will be charged.
the proceeds going 70 the benefit fund
Of the Fellowship League.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23
WHAT DOES THE JOURNAL WANT?

The Richmond Erenjng Journal since being
acquired by the great and good" Roanoke
Times has not changed its ways nor mendee its
habits The journal Yesterday was about as
consistent usual. In editorial 1t assured
the Newport News Press that the Journal WIS
still friend OF "reai nrohIbtian"-the dis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23
SIX MONTHS FOR KICKING
HIS WIFE IN THE EYE:

David Beniss, colored, kicked his
! Wife i6a Benriss. IN her eye SATURDAY
night with his wooden leg, and the
woman barely missed losing the sight
OF her eye. The optic was SO mis-.
placed by the blow that = surgeon
Of the City AmbGlancs had 70 take
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23

several stitches in the eyeIid to nut
the eye into It's proper place.
hemiss was placed under arrest by
fohceman Manning. Yesterday in Po-
lice Court Part ii. he was given six
months on the roads. on a charpe Of
assaulting his wife.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23

The Christian Endeavor Society OF
Porter-Street Presbyterian Church 10
making arrangements for "a big bazaar.
which will be held in the church on the
nights of March 2. 3. and s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23
sent 10 Grand ,Iurx

LIVING BeaIe, Charged win house-
breaking. was yesterday sent on TO the
grand jury. Beaie Is a paraiytic
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23
EIks TO Meet.

a regular meeting of Manchester
Lodge of Elks will be held tomorrow
night in the Llks Home, Eleventh and
cambridge Streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23

xy1E Federal GOVERNMENT OK OPIUM.
On the first Of March the United States Gov
1tntnent VIII take one more step towards the
s11rpttnn Of national prohibition OF the liquor
etMez. That step will be the enforcement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
OWNERS GATHER
Affairs of the Cleveland Club
Still Under Discussion.

Chicago, Dec 14.-American League
officials, gathering here to-day for their
annual meeting tomorrow, discussed q
number of trades, 1t was reported. but
70 confirmation Of the four-cornered
deal, involving six players. as reported
from New York, could be obtained.
The fact that the affairs Of the
Cleveland club are unsettled made It
difficult 70 procure a statement regard
ing the Chapman end of the trade.
Connie Mack, OF the Philadelphia
club, is expected tomorrow. and it is
said both Colonel Rupert, OF the New
York Yankees, and President Comiskey,
of the White Sox, will make him new
offers for Baker.
Clark Griffith, manager Of the Wash
ington Senator'S. and Branch Hickey,
manager OF st. Louis, failed, after ne
gotions to-day, to effect a trade in
which Gandil would 60 20 the Browns.
Who ST. Louis offered for Gandil was
hot learned
Charles Somers, of the Cleveland
club. was closeted this afternoon with
President Johnson. IL was expected
that sale of the Indians would be ar
ranged for at the meeting tomorrow.
Late in the day Mr.. Somers talked
with Colonel Rupert and was credited
with having asked him for financial
backing for the Cleveland club, which
Mr.. Somers desires 70 retain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15
lack HENDRICKS
WAY BE THE NEXT
Next to Tackle Job of
Winning a Pennant with
Cincinnati Reds.

Jack Hendricks, manager OF the In
dianapolis team of the American Asso-
citation, may handle the Cincinnati
Reds next season. This was the report
which stirred the managers, players
and fans who attended the meeting of
the National League at the Waldorf
Astoria yesterday afternoon.
Hendricks made no effort TO deny
the statement, but, on the contrary,
said that negotiations were under way,
and that IL was up to W. II. McGill,
owner Of the indianapolis Club, 10 let
the deal 60 through. Herzog spoke
evasivelv on the matter, and said that
he didn't know anything about il. This
was in the evening.
Earlier in the day Herzog was posi-
tive in his statements that he would
remain with the Reds through another
season. lie branded as tommyrot the
reports that the players had risen
against him. He said that he had re-
ceived letters from some of the men
assuring him of their loyalty, and ex-
pressing the hope that he would be
with the team next year.
HerZie also pointed out that he had
laid the foundation for a winning team
in 1916. and would certainly be up in
the race.
When this report flashed about Pea
cock Alley, and found It's way into the
headquarters of the Elbow Blenders
Club, Wilbert Robinson put on his dis
guise and set out to look for Garry
Hermann. He soon found him, and
plunged right into the question Of Sc
curing Herzog for Brooklyn. Robbie
reported progress, but would not make
any definite statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15

Ketchel had taken up the strenuous
game.
at was this way" said Bill the other
day.
"Ketchel and / were both living in
little mining town out West. He
was husky kid, and so was |. We
we're just natural enemies without ever
having spoken a word. There was an
old character around the camp who
used to tell great stories. These we're
great long stories, so long at times
that he would relay one along for a
whole week. | liked him and he saved
his best ones for me. Well, one day
Steve came along, took exception to
the length of one of the old fellows
stories and promptly tweaked his nose.
They ran around and got me to tell
what had happened. There was a chip
as big as a life boat on my shoulder
right off the reel
81 tore around and Ketchel and
fought all over the town. We busted
the main street for it's entire length
Modesty prevents my naming the
winner. but I'll say this for the scrap.
It is still voted the classic of that re-
gion.
Fighting for living never entered
my head until picked up q California
paper one day and read about Ketchel
knocking out Joe Thomas for the
worlds middleweight title. well,
says to myself saps, I. II that bird
can get away with it, can. So | be-
came fighter. And here / am"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15
SANFORD READY TO
COACH RUTGERS AGAIN
Praises Raritan Eleven at Ban
quet rendered by Citizens.
tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. !


New Brunswick, n. j., Dec. 14.-At
the civic banquet rendered the Rutgers
football eleven at the Hotel Klein to-
night George Foster Sanford, the coach,
declared he would return to Rutgers
College next year to coach the team if
invited
If he should go to Yale, he added, il
would be with the understanding that
he should be permitted to come to Rut-
gers two or three times a week TO look
after the local team. He compllmented
the college team upon It's good work
and praised each member individually.
Senator-elect ". E. Florance acted as
POSTMASTER, and addresses were made
by President W. II. S. Demarest Of
Rutgers; Carl Flanders, a former Yale
football star; Captain John p. Toohey,
of last years Rutgers team; Mayor
Fred. Garretson of Perth Amboy, Judge
Peter F. Daily and others. L. F. Loree,
president of the Delaware & Hudson
Railroad and one of those most inter
ested in athletics at Rutgers, was I'M
able to attend.
The students gave Mr. Sanford
diamond stickpin and the citizens gave
Howard Tallman a gold watch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15

will doubtless take over one Of the St.
Louis clubs. Since both the Cardinals
and Browns are for sale, these men
may enter the next season as rivals.
Z. f. Gwinner, Of the Pittsburgh Feds,
may perhaps take block Of stock from
Barney Dreyfuss.
By this time perhaps the question
has suggested itself: What will be-
come Of Jim Gilmore" II is assured
that the master organizer will be ap-
pessed and get his choice OF several
Jobs. George S. Ward, Of the Brook
Ign Tip Tops. Is another man who will
have what he wants if the terms Of
peace are signed.
Gilmore Stands to Guns.
On the eve Of settlement, so to speak,
the fiery Gilmore stood by his smoking
guns. He denied most emphatically
that any negotiations had been made
10 bring about peace, and said that he
had not seen any Of the Natinol League
owners. Harry +. Sinclair could not
be found, and G. S. Ward said that he
had not seen any of the National League
much from the Federal League side Of
the matter
Now is the time when the ball play
ers who are living on the fat Of the
land, secure in iron-clad contracts. are
beginning to wonder what the future
VIII bring forth. With the return Of
normal conditions salaries will be Gu:
and slashed TO ribbons, and the owners
who were forced TO pay highest SAL
aries will now name their own figures,
and with no warning league to resort
20 the players will be forced TO accept.
IL was so when the National and
American leagues buried the Ratchet
some ten years or more ago. 1t Will
be especially hard on the youngsters
Just coming up 10 the major leagues.
Many Of the older players are working
under contracts which have another
year TO run. When these agreements
run out they may expect substantial
reductions in their new contracts.
In conformity with a long estsb-
lished rule. the National League PEN
nant was formally awarded TO the
Philadelphia club, and in conformity
with long established precedent, the
officials of the Phillies acted as host
TO the presidents of the her clubs at
dinner at the WALDORF last night
Vice-P President Chandler c. the Phil
lies was the host.
ne annual report VI llt picSIuoHI
showed that the National League was
successful financially. The protest Of
the Pittsburgh club against game
played with Philadelphia on September
II was not allowed In this game Bar
ney, a left-handed batter, hunted q
ball, and in running down to first base
his bat was struck by the ball when
on fair territory. He was declared out
for interference. The committee ruled
that the bat was part Of the player
until the ball was fielded
Barney Dreyfuss, Charles II. Ebbets,
Garry Hermann, Harry n. Hampstead
and James Gaffney were reelected TO
the board Of directors. Tht league ap-
pointed two committees TO frame suit
able resolutions on the death Of Albert
Spalding and Andrew Freedman.
No action was taken on the matter
of assigning umpires so soon as the
schedule was out
More anon. The meeting goes on, to-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15
MAY PICK FOOTBALL
COACH FOR YALE
Special Committee Will Meet in
This CITY to Settle Question.

New Haven, Dec. 1.-The special
committee designated by the Yale Ath-
letic Association TO name a football
coach for the Blue eleven will meet
in New York tomorrow night, when It
is expected that a selection will be
made.
This committee consists Of Vance G..
Mccormick, '93 S.; S. b. Brink
Thorne, '96, and John r. Fitzpatrick, IL.
The committee has met once before,
but the result of its deliberations is
not known here. Ii was said tonight
in well informed circles on the campus
that among the names most likely to be
considered are DR.. Al Sharpe, 'O2, now
coach at Cornell; T. A. d. Jones, 'OS s.,
coach at Phillips Exeter Academy, and
J. +. Owsley, 90 S, former captain.
George Foster Sanford, a former Yale
star, who has done so much to put
Rutgers on the football map, has also
been mentioned by prominent grad
yates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15
HOLLENBACK GETS
VOICE AT PENN
Elected to Board of d.
rectors of the Athletic
Association.

Philadelphia, Dec. 14.-William NJ.
Hollenback, captain Of the 1908 foot
ball team, who has been leading a fight
against the present management at the
University Of Pennsylvania, was elected
a member Of the board Of directors OF
the athletic association at the annual
meeting late on Monday night.
John II. Minds, another former cap
tain, was reelected, and the other
vacancies for the two-year term were
filled by the election OF Louis c..
Madeira and James ". Bodley.
Wharton Sinkler, chairman of the
present football committee, was among
the defeated candidates. Sidney
Thayer and Paul Thompson were re-
elected to serve one year.
Holenback has announced himself a
candidate for coach of the football
team, but if named it will be necessary
for him TO resign from the board Of
directors, members of which are not
permitted TO receive financial compen-
sation.
The report Of the treasurer showed
that football and basketball were the
only two sports with balance on the
credit side of the ledger. Football dur
ing the season Of 1914 showed receipts
Of s60,i20 and expenses of S25,98l, a
profit of s34,139. Basketball earned
5000.
Baseball. on the other hand, showed
loss of sl,44l, with expenses of S.
OBS and receipts of 1864. The track
team cost sl6,44S and brought in S10,-
725. The crew cost S9,794
The football committee again will be
headed by Wharton Sinkler, who has
been chairman during the past two
years. William NJ. Hollenback. who
led the campaign against the present
football management and was last
night elected q member of the board
of directors Of the athletic association,
declined 10 be a candidate for the COM
mittee when the directors organized
to-day. He declared, however, that he
is still a candidate for the position Of
head coach.
Ii. Lausatt Geyelin, who has headed
the association for twenty-five years,
was reelected president. Sidney Thayer
was chosen secretary in place of Rob
ert Lamberton, who declined TO be a
candidate for reelection.
William Hammett will again head
the baseball committee and Howard
Eisenbrey the crew. Louis C.. Madeira
was named chairman Of the track COM
mittee and Sidney Thayer heads the
committee on allied sports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15
WHITE TO CAPTAIN
SYRACUSE ELEVEN
Guard. Who Weighs 273 Pounds,
Gets the Call for Next Season.

Syracuse, y. Y, Dec. 14.-Harold NJ.
Babe White, of Ne York, was elect
ed captain of the Syracuse University
football team for next season at a
meeting here last night.
White has played guard for two
years, and is called the biggest man in
football. He weighs 273 pounds and
stands six feet six inches. He is also
remarkably fast and aggressive for his
weight.
White was named on several sll-star
elevens after the season closed. but did
not find a place on the first, second or
third elevens Of Walter Camp, although
Schlachter, who plays the other guard
in the Syracuse team, earned All-Amer-
lea honors.
White prepared for Syracuse at De
Witt Clinton High School in New York
and is popular with his mates and the
undergraduates