davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-20

Ger Christine eva II flfc's Gre
acfy 10y husips q dollars worm ~
Hfoc.FeN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-20

Tom jenkins: Although the kai
ser has no use for Americans. he no
no doubt agrees with sherman nov
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-20

when glri brushcs cigar ashes Of
hts coat. II j sign he can have hes
II hs wants her.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-20

Uncle sam has a right to be proud.
bat he should also be modest. for
American losses in the world var
we're only TAO per cent q o. ioiaL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-20

Mrs nlanche ,ireNe wlll Dc emales
"a ln the Lais ssors AFTER Ian iss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-20

Help ih4 Big Brother" fund alone
ne money viii b. used in buyins
presents useful ones. Tor the poor
klddies.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-20

Judge IIareis i care any one 70
bring The Kaiser snfO ms courf ia
sentence him 20 hril. regardless OF
what is constitutional and what isnt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-20

fgg o has twice ,ae food value a.
he fresh ceg This 'aci is sworn -
hy one of ihe best chem o. Ia "a.
state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-20

Eyershasp Pencils 81 up koetseh
Jrwelfy I0mpany
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-20

A heart and dcnar That's al
Anff sed Get button
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10
RACECOERS AID NATION
CAN DO BIT BY LENDING
NAVY THEIR BINOCULARS
Many Instruments Seldom Used Now
vitality Needed In Combating
HUI C-Bonts.

In the l"ckers OF every club house at
the race tracks and stored away with
the toys OF every racegoer there is
apt TO be found a pair of good field
glasses which right now can be OF
great service 10 Americas lighting men.
The navy Is in urgent need of binocu.
lars spyglasscs and telescopes. More
eyes" are needed on ship board than
ever before TO maintain the constant
and efficient lookout for the submarine
SeNtants and chronomctcrs are also re-
CURED In days past the United States
drew its supply Of these articles from
foreign countries. This stock is no
longer to be had
The new methods of naval warfare
make the need Of glasses more es-
sential than ever before. Through the
papers Of the country an appeal was
made, several weeks ago. and this re-
suited in the receipt Of over 5000
ci.sses OF various kinds. This number
:: insufficient. Tho navy needs many,
thousands more. SO the appeal is re-
pcated TO lovers OF tho sport Of kings
ana TO their patriotism TO furnish more
eyes Tor the navy" as the government
cannot under the law, accept service 5
or material without making some pay
mcnt, 81 VIII he paid for each article
accepted, which sum Will constitute tie
rental price, or in the event Of loss. tho
purchase price OF the glasses.
MI articles should be securely tag
Eed. giving the name and address Of
the donor. and forwarded by mail or
express To the honorable Franklin H.
Roosevelt. assistant secretary OF the
navy. care of naval observatory, Wash
ington ID. g, SO that they may be ac-
knowlcdged.
Those not suitable for naval use will
be returned 20 the sender. Those ac-
cepted will be keyed, so that the name
ana address OF the donor will be
permanently recorded at the Navy De-
partment, and every effort will be made
to return them. with added historic in.
te:est, ut the termination of the war.
IL ~, Of course, impossible to guarantee
them against damage or loss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10
BOYS SMASH OLD MARKS
IN "Y" ATHLETIC MEET
Youngsters in Boys Department Establish Five New
Records and Gust Juniors From Leadership-Indi-
vidua Performances Are Excellent

The last week. all classes III the
boys department OF the Y. NJ. &. q. had
their athletic meet. and surprising
work was done in almost every class.
The outstanding performance VAS the
breaking of the record In tho eight
potato race, which was run III the re-
markedly fast time. Of 50 90 seconds.
The older employed boys. up to the
time OF the meet, had held the records
for all five events, and with the new
results the boys in the junior Class
now lead them In every record but one.
The old records were:
Running high jump. 4 feet . inche {;
new record. feet 10 inches.
Standing broad jump. feet inches;
new record, feet inches.
Running broad jump, lG feet: new
record. l6 feet 10 inches.
Eight-potato race. IS u.s. new record,
81 20
IIundredyard dash. II seconds: new
record. 1915 seconds.
BERNARD Green. OF the junior class,
vas the star of his class, getting four
first places and third, and alone
brtakinE all existing records in the
running high jump. standing broad
jump and the l0o-yard dash. Hcnvy'
Lawrence was next high man, with
two second and two third pla ces. Clar-
ence Ford. with a first and 4 second
place. was next
Ralph Andrews. Of the younger en-
ployed class. has the distinction of
establishing record that neither of
the two older classes vas able to
smash-that of 35 2-5 in the oish;-po-
tnto race. The Senior North American
Y. NJ c. a. Athletic League record for
this event is 1915, thus showing
that this young man Is remarkably
fast In the event. Andrews also scored
two other frsts and tied for another
first. Broadus Cain was next best man.
tying with Andrews for a first, scor-
ing second and two thirds
Miles Byron, of the older employed
proved the ab!est athlete of his class,
scoring one first, Two seconds and
Tying for third. Louis Butcher, with
TWO frsts aud n third. came next
Ross Southwark, in the 80 class.
came out as best In this class. with
four frsts and 4 second. Howard Nc
Graham. with one first two second and
tying for third. was next.
William Haasc IN tho small boya'
class. tied for three FIRST places and
also was tied for IA third. Frank Bates.
Berklcy Mills and Leslie Shaw were
next hest men in the same class.
y total OF cighty-aiX boys took rart
in the meet.
The winners Of tho three races in
each even, for each class follows:
B' Class tTcn to Twelve Years.
FAM Bar. his 5r 'umF2."iIism Iaase and
Standing broad iump"wiiiiam Haas. and
tra,k na,cs. hrst. fec, ri inches: Rerk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10

ley Mills and Fred Atkinson. third. feet
inches.
Running broad jump--william Downing.
nrst. IL feet inches; William Lcath ANT
Frank Bates. second. IL feet ca inches:
Bcrkicy Mills. fourth. II feet inches.
Six potato racc-John Browning. h.st. IS A.
seconds. Leslie Shaw. second. 81 seconds:
james Courage aud William IIaasc. third.
= IS seconds
Si%'y-yard da.h-w!Illarn Haas. ana Les
lie shaw, first; 10 seconds
"a" Glass (Thirteen to Fifteen Icars).
Running high iurnr-Ross Southwark first.
tcct i7chcs; Clarence Weaver. second.
feet inch; Albert Franklin. Howard Me-
G L,i W'ii,nn iiopkins, andrew Briggs
''o' iaels aDcM flon M 2H'aSs and
WIN" ligaNins. lour.hi, fcs, , ineh HSn''
aIs, se 9rea nn MsG p s
@nd. j: .fsei . inches; Clifton Miller. third.
% g.! seconds. Howard Mcc;rahaIn. second
ioo:yard ;dsxh-Eoss; southwsrd. a:s,, II 50
SOC onds: uuFh, Brown!nE, William Hopkins
and .Summe.held raiuaan. third. l. IS
Younger Employed crwcl!e to Fifteen Years,
S'inoy ih, SPehuf ;.s, h's' feet BToadas
Gnu icct "a incheS. NOENe. HcaGcESoD,
- knnn'2s broad jSm nl,o Andrews, nrs,,.
!! fec, :nchc9 Broadus Cain. third. /:
:eat siz inches
;; : seesonds: iiroadus Gain. second ST.;
seconds, Paul Zacharias. third. IL l-5 seconds
ico-yard dash-Ralrh andrews and BfoaIus
yel Henderson and Stanley upchurch, third,
ola.r Employed Fifteen to Seventeen Years,
James sewage. first. { feet inches; Miles
Byron and Howard johnson. third, fec;
inches.
r. sfS:a "nR RoaS ,d ISrSr tes
z; inches. William. Haasci. Phillip wann and
Eye,sti Conrad, fourth. : feet;
tsct a'a inches: Lou,.. Butchen. ,hiri. II
Eisht-p ate, race--I.cuis Butcher. nrs., IS
lcr-yarI dash Louis Buichcn. i,rst ii
seconds: Nica Byron second. II Is seconds
James S"iv3I" aud Everett Conrad. thi,d,
Juniors ttrftecn to Seventeen Years..
Eunnins high jumI-Bernard Green. first.
tcc, 10 inches; Henry Lawrence second,
Mckee; third, { feet inches.
Standing broad !uInp-Bcrnard Green, FIRST.
f.ct inches; Hobart Ryiand second S
fee; inches iicn!y Lawrence. third. 5 feet
iunninr broad iun,p-Be-nard Green. n-.,.
lf feet ~ inches: Henri Lawrenc" se.'oni
u feet 81; inches; Hobart Eyiaud. third,
Eight Ia,Hio ITaccfc-cIIarcnee Ford. first.
seconds; .Bcrnard Green. third, IS ~ seconds
seconds: Clarence Ford. scconS II SECONDS
'ier-r i.awycrC'. third, liIS srcou IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10
GEORGETOWN NINE BEGINS
PRACTICE MINUS VETERANS
| niaue Situation Develops When Coach
Finds Neither I017 Varsity nor
Substitute IN school.

WASHINGTON February e.--Goorgc-
town University will call out its base
ball candidates in Ryan Gymnasium un-
der Coach John O'Kciliy OH Monday.
The Ililitoppcrs face a situation unique
in the annals of baseball In this city in
that not u single varsity PLAYER or
substitute from last years team Is
available for this years nine. Every
player OF the 1917 aggregation is either
IN the army or navy or in tho medical
corps.
Last season the Hilltoppcrs had pros
meets for one of the greatest teams
that ever represented the university.
Whitaker and Green were the catch
ers; Rreslin. Murray and Gene Finne-
gan we're the dependable pitchers, with
whclau on first, Maloncy OF second,
Gilroy at short, tusacS at third. and
Harry and Jimmy Sullivan, Cody and
Joyce in the outiield.
Despite the loss of so many reguiars,
the Hilltoppcrs decided to go ahead
with baseball this season There is no
encouragement in the fact that an alb
solutely green team will take the field
this season. Georgetowns intent is to
develop the youngsters, and Coach
O'Rcilly says all jobs arc wide open 10
those who demonstrate their ability.
The Hilltoppcrs viii have Il schedule
Of something like eighteen games Col
lego teams in the vicinity of washing
ton and as many camp teams as pos
sible will be listed for dates. MI st.
Joseph's, ST. Mary's, Ggullaudet, Mary
land State, the Navy and others near
are being asked for games
Manager Gene German has sent out
more than 100 letters recently and is
expecting TO announce IL partial list of
games shortly In the meantime. the
baseball candidates will be- marshaIed
and battery practice will start on Mon
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10
SCHOOLS BREAK RELATION
Shenandoah Valley Academy nj Odds
with stanton Military Academy
Following Basketball Gnmc.

Especial % The Tim es- Dispatch.J
WINCHE ESTER VA, February o.
The Shenandoah Valley Academy. of
Winchester. has broken off all relations
with the Staunton Military Academy.
because tho latter claimed to have won
4 basketball game here a few nights
ago after the official referce had an
nounced that Shenandoah Valley Aca-
DENY had won by the score of 20 TO 10.
IL was claimed by each team that it's
representative had kept the correct
score. but it was discovered that the
neutral" scorer In another part OF the
hall had q record exactly similar to the
one kept BY Shenandoah Valley Aca-
DENY. The game broke up in a dispute,
resulting in Shenandoah Valley AGA :
demv breaking off all relations with
The stanton men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10
CAST-0FFS PROVE WINNERS
AND BRING LARGE AMOUNTS
Omar khayyum. Bought for 81 500, Sold
Again for S2O,OO0-Commnn der
Ross Buys Whitney Discard

When Eudgci. the three year-cld son
OF Bro"nstick-E ugenia Burch. was sold
by John w Schorr To Commander J.
Is J.. Ross for 10000. the demand for
hiSh-claSs thorouEhbreds once again
VAS emphasized
at saratoga Springs IN 1916 fer a price
said TO be 1880. He was ast-off Of
the II. J.. Whitney stable. and such a
good Judge as Jimmy Rowe let him
escape for song. to the great profit
OF Schorr.
othcr examples were not lacking of
bargain horses selling for fancy prices.
Six thorcuEhhreds which cost in the
aggregate $4,000 were sold for an az
gresa,e OF sl42,6oo, "A clear profit OF
Si29.6u0.
Omar Khayyam was bought as n
ycarling In England by Frederick
johnson and G. *. q. Billings for
sl.500. and was sold at auction las,
summer TO wilfrcd Niau for $3.50
He was II bargain even at the latter
price. Since that time lie has won
more than his purchase price In stakes
and purses.
Liberty Loan. a $4,000 two-year-
was sold last June TO ~ Is. Macomber
for $4,000 and an interest in the In
tonla derby purse, amounting probably
to $4,000 more.
Tippity Witchet, a two-year old cast
Off Try the H. r. Whitney stable last
Spr,ng and sold for price under $4,000.
WAS bought at auction by John Sanford
for sGo,Son. even though n gelding.
knshmir. II tWo-year-old. was pur-
chased early this season at a wedding
sale of tho Wickcliffe stable by w. G..
Clancy for $500. The colt was sold at
Saratoga Springs to III. c. Hallenbeck
for 100000.
Herein lies one of the destinations Of
owning and developing race horses, but
'ali is not gold that gllttcrs." There
is another side. Many a ycarling OF
royal breeding and high premise com
mands fancy price only to- be dis
appointment, and sometimes even n
horse which proves his quality is sold
for Il small fortune only To disappoint
or break down.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10
RALPH MORGAN DEFENDS 81,
PRESENT BASKETBALL RULES
so-Culied Freak Regulations Have Done
Much to Revive Interest
In GInmc.

Ralph Morgan. secretary OF TIE joint
rules committee OF tho National Coll
lesiate Athletic Association, the ANA
teur Athletic Union and the Y. 81. c. ~.
has written letter defending the rules
as promulgated by his committee and
asserting that the so-cailed freak rules
saved the game Of basketball when II
WAS declining in popular favor and
seemed certain TO nc abandoned as a
sport.
Personally, believe" ne wrote.
that the so-called freak rules have
saved tho Eame Of basketball Some
zen years ago the game was undoubt-
eddy OH distinct decline. II was too
rough. The spirit OF the players in the
college WAS bad and in general there
was strong criticism against basketball
as a game. President Eliot, OF Harvard,
characterized IL as more brutal than
football und he meant the football OF
before the reformation OF 1906 which
led 10 the present open game.
The basketball rules committee OF tho
National Collegiate Athletic Association
went to work with Il Will to save the
game We eliminated bodily contact by
clear dchnition OF holding and blocking
Wa minimizcd fouling by discriminate
Ing between bodily contact fouls and
technical infractiops of the rules by
calling tho former personal fouls and
disqualifyins the player making four in
a game.
I'VE defined the dribble and allowed
only continuous drihble, thus prevent
ms much Of the teinting and lodging
OF the clever dribbier who could be
stopped only by bodily contact by his
guard. IN short, we put q premium on
clever passing. clean hoorwork and ac-
curate shooting.
II do not think these are freak rules
nor do I think game tina, has been
developed In the past ten years In tho
way basketball has boen under tho
amateur rules can be stigmatized by
the word freak And this Is basket
halls greatest year, Easily 5000 teams
in the fourteen National Army cantont
merts are playing the game, In addition
to the many college, school. club,
church, y. ~. G. A. and other organiza,
lions. These are all playing the ANA,
teur rules devised by our 3oIat COM.
mittee."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10
CAMP FIGHTERS CONFIDENT
Soldier PuEilikts mt Annfston HIVE No
Fear for Outcome of Boxinp.
Carnival.

Especial to Tic Tin' es- Dispatch
ADMISSION, ALA. February 9.-Spik e
Webb and the quintet OF Camp McClei-
Ian lighters. who will meet strong
team OF Camp Gordon pugilists in Biz
mingham February Is, are confident
that they will be able TO cop all Of the
honors of the meet.
Plans for the contest to be staged in
the Magic City arc we'll under way at
the camp. and the men who are 10 par
ticipate in the fstic encounters are
rapidly getting themselves in shape for
The meet
Webb has gotten together n uuin'et
Of fighters who are in every way equal
To the best th9 any other camp can
afford and the teams they are arranE
ing 20 meet are going up against some
real artists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10
Joe Boehling to
Become a Benedict

joe BOehlinE, well known In snort
circles here as n pitcher for the old
Battle Axe team, and more recently
OF the Washington and Cleveland
Americans, In to become a benedict.
Joe yesterday secured license to
wed Miss Gertrude W. Stumpf OF
this city, md the marriage will be
performed In the ncnr future.
The news probably will be read
with considerable interest by tho
many friends OF the young people.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10
l.YNCHBURG "Y" BEATEN
v. y. 7. Quintet Turns Trick 10 Tune OF
40 To ~, After Blncksburg's Most
Exciting Game,

Fs sPEN sHf y TEe sabbIyRateh
i. ]. defeated the byncbburg Athletic
Club basketball quint. 40 to %, here
tonight in the fastest and most excit-
Play wag fast from the start. and tho
first half ended with Tach in the lead,
10 to 10. After this tho result was
never In doubt, as the superb guarding
and goal shooting of the locals put the
game safely on ice. Parrish, Wharton,
Crisp and Cooke starred for the Techs
while Jamerson. Johnson and Lee were
visitors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10
WOODBURY. FOREST WINS
Defeats ChariottcxviiIc High QuiDt by
Score of 3S TO t8-Individunls
DO Well.

ORANGE. VA, February 9.---Wood-
berry Forest school defeated Char
lottesviile High School here to-day by
score as to It.. The visitors fought
hard. but were outclasscd by the loca Is,
Lipscomb and Battle starred for Char
lotteSville, while |ali Of Woodberry'S
men played well, especially Lee ruiz
hugh and Smith. The summary; Field
snals-W oodherry. Fitzhugh CO... smith
90, Brown 90. Lee go: cha rlotteaviile.
90. Battle 90. Cusick. Caruthers'
Referee. Jennings. University Of Vir-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10
GEORGE WHITFIELD PLACED
IN GLASS A OF DRAFT
tRy Associated Press.

RALEIGII, =, G, Fcbruury ?,---Gcorge
Whitfield, outfelder or tho PHILADELPHIA
in class \ and called for physical cx-
animal ton by the local exemption board
Of Durham, his homo city, lie claimed
eral military sarvico, Whitfield will
probably be sent TO training camD dur.
Ing tho call OF February 60.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10
~" QU|NT IS WINNER
WILLIAM AND MARY FIVE
LOSES TO LOCAL PLAYERS
Association Team Shows Excellent
Form, While Indinns Manifest I;f-
fccts OF Long Trim.

The Young Mems Christian Assocla-
ton basketball team last night con-
tinued it's winning streak when the
William and Mary five were defeated
by the large score of 60 TO 81. the
local puint completely outc!assing their
opponents in the final half.
During the initial half. the Indians
played crcditable game and showed
considerable form. although the "Y''
team had all the better of the argu-
ment. al the close Of the period. the
Richmond players were leading by a
score of % TO IL. 1t was during the
final half. however. that the week of
continuous playing, which the Will
liarnsburg team was completing. be-
gan 10 tell and their play slowed up
! considerably.
The series OF nightly games had told
upon them and both the individuals
and the teayn-play showed II. on the
other hand. the association five show =
ed Improvement the game progress
ed and continued TO basket the ball
With machinc-liEe precision. The play
ers romped about the floor entirely un-
cCNeIeo by the tagging Indians during
/ 4 part of the time and had no difficulty
in making most of their shots count. AS
result, Levin and Woodward greatly
Increased their records for goal-shot-
ting.
For the most part the battle was
speedy and flashes of excellence were
visible at frequent intervals. The
Richmond players inanifestly were In
much the better condition and their
passing was superior TO that OF their
opponents.
Levin and Woodward, with fourteen
and eleven field goals. respectively,
were the scoring stars of the contest.
while WalIerstein and Ehmig did en-
ccllcnt floor work. Murry was the stcl-
, lar performer. as regards scoring for
the William and Mary quintet. tossing
six goals from the field and FIVE from
foul. Close garncred couple Of bas-
Ects.
The victory of last night Is the tenth
for The ~" Qu!ntet. only two contests
having been lost this season, and these
hy total of five points in the two
games. with the exception of Hamp-
den sidney. each five in the Eastern
Virginia intercollegiate Athletic Asso-
citation has been met and defeated
,wirc and in addition the Pctersbure
''i" has been defeated twice and the
! Union Theological Seminary and the
Three Hundred and Fifth Sanitary
the local team.
I By the quint, for an average of abou,
is one OF the youngest that has ever
| the Old V. L. !. man. being the only
The lineup and summary OF las'
nights game follows:
I a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10

TSpocInI 10 Tic THINGS DisuatCIl /
PHIIAb EI.pHfA, PA, February o
Amos Strunk. recently transferred from
tho Athletics TO the Boston Red Sox
when Connie Mack completed the dis
mantling process, to-day refused 10
sign the contract sent him from the
BoSton club; He is I'm business here.
and does not care to give It uD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10
Call Trasesror soon.

LAFAYETTE, IND. February o.
Walter Tragessor, Of this city, the lone
hackstop of the Braves 1917 brigade
has notified President Haughton tina,
he has been placed in Glass a I. in the
seiectiva draft, and expects To he called
for military service within Il month
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10

tide. obtaining 1883, or 6:h3 A. NJ.
utes to 1910 for the second tide, OBJ
tanning 1914, or 6,li y. NJ. Any ap-
parent discrepancies in examples
may DO explained when It is .remem-
the FIRST high tide at Old Point ocr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10
Providence Sells
All Men Possible
IBy Associated Pre..1

PROVIDENCE, II. l., February o.
otto Peters, pitcher, has been
sold by the Providence Internntiou-
nis to the Atlanta, Southern Assoc
citation, club.
Eddie Onslow, FIRST bascmun, has
been sold to Little Rock.
Local stockhoidern decided to-day
to favor suspension OF tho Interim
tiOnal League.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10

on the day desired All sums greater
and when diminished nv ~ give the
is sir P. NJ hssmpis: TO dad the
times Of high tide at Richmond on
four minutes to 9;}9 tor the irat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10

III the battle Tonight Hampdcn-S Sid
neE showed the same strong offensive
play which has characterized the work
oi the quintet throughout the season.
ne passing was excellent. and the
general teamwork OF high order. At
intervals, individuals leaped into the
.imc!iSht with spectacula: stunts.
crosby being especially prominent
N this. Mcl!hany and Warren also
played well.
Randolph Macon nosed out the Wis
itors for .he leadership just at the
close OF the opening half, the period
ending IL to 10. However, the Jackets
iailcd 10 maintain their early st?nd-
'.rd during tho last hair, and III. pow
Hrtui combination opposing them grad
uai!y forged ahead, although they were
forced 10 their best strides in doing
so. CAST. Talbot and Smoot were The
stars for the Jackets.
Randolph Macon meets Dicb,pord
College ut Westhampton during the
next week, while Hampden- Sidn.y VIII
play William and Mary ut Williams
burg