davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-04-18
UNUSUAL RECORD SET
BY INDIANA MEMBERS
Boys Raised 1909 Bushels Of
Corn on Eleven Acres.
Average Yield Of st.s Had Never
Been Equaled by a Club In the
state--No Worry This Season |
over Seed Situation.

(Prepared by the United states Depart
ment OF AgricultureD
Eleven Monroe county und.) boys,
members Of a boys and girls club or
gnnized by the United States depart
ment of agriculture and the State Ag-
rfcultural college at Purdue, raised, In
1918, 1,OO3.9 bushels Of corn on IL
measured acres. The average yield,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-04-18

Last Sunday the Baptist church
had q meeting aud had dinner on
the grounds generously spread, and
the editor among nmny others enjol.
ed the bountilnl feast.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-04-18
SELL CocKERELs in SPRING
Considerable Money Realized by Farr
ers pisposing Of Them Early
as 5roiiers.

Many farmers realize consitietah'
money each spring from the sale
cockerels as bgoiiers, the price
which is usually governed by
when gold and the time msrke'
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-04-18
DAIRY NO PLACE FOR DOGS
Cow Must Not Be Hurried About Farm
70 Best Results Are to Be OBJ
tanned In Milk Pail.

Dogs have no place on well-kept
dairy farm. The cow, TO give good re
suits, must not be hurried about or
driven on the run to and from the barn
or pasture.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-04-18
Advantaue q Reeorda

One advantage OF farm bookkeep-
ing: The farmer knows and dosSR't
guess he's paid a bill when the ques.
ton arises.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-04-18

II there are any old pont,s around
Your house pour keI osene in them
and kill the germs. 50 they can't
cause any disease
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-04-18
He Got It.

'What became Of that boy who said
that he wanted a, place where he
would have a chance to rise9''
HE found it, he got JOB ~ q
powder mill"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-04-18
Don't forget that next Sunday
Br'er Rabbit will come.

You had better look out for sna-
kes this summer because they can
live in thick bushes.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-04-18

Frederick Of Prussia Net
Hinc Talked About
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-04-18

Lovely spring has come again,
Withits gently blowing zephSrs;
Lowing kline are in field
Some sri cows and some are heilcrs.
-Tele,lo Blade
Fatted kline browse in the fled,
Comes their lowing far and faint,
And as usually the case is,
Some are moo COWS and some aint.
Macon Telegraph.
Cattle grazing in the fled,
Behind a '>Bull Fight fence';
And, as you would surely guess
All are ladies, none are gents.
contributed.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-04-18
ken On cuIllno Stacker.

Keep culllng the Stacker hen ana
the stacker COW OF Of the farm.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-04-18
Cattle grazing in tho fed,
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express to our many
friends our many sinsere thanks and
appreciation Of the many acts 81
kinddess and words of sympathy 70
us during our recent bereavement.
Mrs # S Hale and family,
Smithville Ga.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-04-18

II you got your Easter suit it is
about time you were getting il, next
Sunday is Easter.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-04-18
Entsred at the PostOffIce At Lees.
"a, Ga. as seccnd-clasa matter.

''Some believe that the movies
are bad FOR ones sight, "
''Well, they do make film come
over ones eyes
All that went TO lie plays Friday
Night rebort TINT they had u joyful
time, and it Is said that they made
about $500.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-04-18
FAMOUS
PEACE TREATIES
TREATY OF AIx-LA-cHAPELLE, 174s.
BY II. IRVING KING

ScopyrigS m 81 se Mecare New papsr syndea
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-04-18
FAMOUS
PEACE TREATIES
ma PEACE OF WEsTPHALIA, ls4s.
BY. III. IRVING KING

;s y 4. Mcclure S:SsSsD:s s;sdics;s5
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-04-18
7HE LEE COUNTY JOURNAL.

100 per Year Payable m Advance.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-12

Benjamin Franklin said: "Remem-
Der that money is of the prolific, gen.
Grating nature" Buy w. S. S.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-12
Friday, September ~, 1919.
NATIONAL HOSPITAL HEAD
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Samuel Grabfelder, Seventy-Five
Years Old Tuesday-Has Given
Large Sums in Support
of Institution.

birthday of Mr.. Samuel Grabfeder,
president of the National Jewish Hos
pital for Consumptives, was celebrat
ed in Atlantic City and in Denver,
September 2.
Samuel Grabfelder is a unique char
acter. He is typical of the old school
of Jewish pioneers. A fine, hearty type
of citizen, self-made, and with the
milk of human kindness constantly
overlooking in deeds of goodness and
mercy. Samuel Grabfelder has been
tremendous inspiration to all of his
fellow-workers in that benefcient in
stitution, the National Jewish Hospi-
tai.
The Independent Order of B'nai
Birth builded better than they knew
when they secured Samuel Goldfcder
as chairman Of the provisional board
Of control, which eventually opened
the doors of the National Jewish Hos
pital to suffering humanity, and Mr..
Grabfelder's prophetic words, at the
dedication of the first building. II
herewith dedicate this building to suf-
fering humanity, and pray that its
doors may never again be closed while
there is need for it," have been more
than fulfilled, for since that time
many other buildings have been ded-
icated to the cause for the prevention
and cure Of the great white plague.
All who were present that Sunday
morning in 1899 will remember that
it was cloudy, dark morning until
just as Mr.. Grabfelder uttered those
words, when the sun burst through
the clouds and envcloped him in its
glory, like a promise that his great
ambition for the institution, that had
become his life work, should be real
lied.
From that day until this, Mr.. Grab
felders life has been dedicated to this
work. He has given large amounts of
money from time to time. The Grab
fielder Medical and Administration
building is monument to his gener-
osity.
In honor of Mr.. Grabfelders birth
day, dinner was held at the Break
ers Hotel at Atlantic City, at which
twenty-five of the national trustees
were present, besides many personal
friends and the family of Mr.. Grab
fielder.
In Denver Mr.. Grabfelder invited
the board of managers, the medical
advisory board, and the medical staff
to be his guests at banquet at the
Albany Hotel. The employees and pa
tients of the hospital were his guests
at dinner given at the hospital.
Each member of the board Of the
hospital received gold souvenir from
Mr. Grabfelder. Two victrolas are his
gift to the patients, so the seventy
fifth birthday of the president of the
hospital will be a day long remem-
bered at the institution.
The directors of the hospital had a
life-sized oil painting made Of Mr..
Crabfelder, as a gift to him on his
birthday. The patients of the hospital
sent Mr.. Grabfelder a silver loving
cup, and also resolutions, beautifully
engrossed and framed, expressing
their affection and esteem for him.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-12

CORSICANA.
, ++++f+++++++++tt$

Dreeben, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Dreeben and Mr.. Esir Albion. a
popular Fort Worth young man, will
take place Sunday, at $50 p. m. Sep
TENDER l4th at the home of the brides
parents. After the ceremony the cou-
pie will make quite an extensive tour
both by rail and auto returning to
Fort Worth, where they will make
their future home. Mr.. Albion is the
owner of the Globe Produce Co., Fort
Worth, an old established and success
full wholesale establishment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Daches and
children of Laredo, Texas, spent Mon
day with their brother, Sam Daiches.
Miss Ruth Goldsmith is visiting in
Fort Worth.
Messrs. Albert Tobolowsky and Ray
Herman spent Sunday here.
Out of town guests expected for the
Ablon-Dreeben wedding are Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Albion, Dallas; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Albion, Fort Worth; Mr.. Joe
Albion and daughter, Mary, Fotr
Worth; Mr.. Harris, Fort Worth;
Mrs. A. Rubenstein, Dallas; Mrs. Reu-
ben Tobolowsky, Dallas; Messrs. Ray
Herman and Albert Tobolowsky; Mes
danes Jacob Dreeben and Morris
Drecbcn and Miss Hazel Dreeben.
On Tuesday last Mrs. Morris Dree-
ben opened her pretty home in honor
of her sister-in-law, Hazel, whose APP
preaching marriage to Mr.. Esir Albion
of Fort Worth, Texas, will take place
soon. Her drawing room already at
tractve, was made more so by cut
flowers and pot plants. She chose for
the afternoon the fascinating game Of
bridge. At the close of the game Miss
Edith kcown was awarded the prize
for her skillful playing, while Miss
Ray Goldberg won the prize for the
most progressions. Both received
beautiful gifts. Never did the bride
look more charming than on this &C.
cason clad in her handsome Henna
dress trimmed in jet beads with ac-
cessories to match. At the close Of the
game dainty ice course was served.
Mrs. lsadore Cohen Of Dallas spent
the week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Levine.
Miss Daisy Wolens entertained last
Wednesday evening in honor Of her
cousin, Miss MaryWeinstein Of Fort
Worth, Texas. Bunco was played
throughout the evening. After adding
the score Miss Gladys Samuels captur-
I'd the girls prize and Mr.. Able Jacobs
the gentlman's. While Mr.. Aaron
Samuels was consoled by giving him
the BOBBY. A lovely ice course was
served.
Mr. Gabriel Goldberg spent Sunday
here,
Messrs. Leman Lippard, Herbert
Lipsitz and George Harris spent We'd
nesday here.
Mrs. Sidney Marks is visiting in
Waco.
Mrs. Ben Rosenberg spent Monday
in Dallas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Marks and
anohter, Norine, returned to their
home in Sherman on Monday,
Quite an enjoyable time was spent
last Wednesday night when party
of young folks went out on picnic
S.,,,,ol ,ors ,varo uspi IN convey the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-28
DIR. WILKINS FOUND GUILTY
Aged Wife Slayer Faces Death Pen
atty for Crime

Aged Wife Slayer Faces Death Pen
atty for Crime
Mineola, N. Y, June 2s.-Dr. Wal
ter Keene wilkins was found guilty
of first degree murder yesterday.
DIR. Wilkins received the Jury,s
vedict without any evidence Of emo
ton. When the talesmen filed IN
the aged defendant rose to his feet
ard leaned forward with an atti-
tude of expectancy. During the last
few hours CT the jury's deliberation
the crowd in the courtroom gener-
ally believed that the verdict wou!d
be faulty The defendant how
ever never appeared to relinqush
his confident air.
Following the reading Of the yer
dict by the foreman and their sug-
gestion that clemency be exercised,
Justice Manning thanked them for
their faithful service.
'tThe defendant has been found
guilty Of murder in the first degree
and there is only one sentence that
I can impose" Justice Manning
said. II am sorry ] cannot comply
with your requests. Any clemency
that may be given will have to come
from the governor"
The jury was then dismissed and
Dir. wilkins called before the clerk
of the court to give the customary
details as to his personal history.
Sentence will be imposed at 10 a. N.
Tuesday, Justice Manning announ-
ced.
Attorney Charles Wyscng, who
defended Dr.. Wilkins, announced
that steps to secure a new trial
would be taken Immediately. II the
Court of Appeals refuses to act the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-28
A NERVOUS WRECK
From Three Years Suffering. Says
Cardui Made Her Well

SaAual -AadS AN
Texas City, Tcx.-In an Interesting
statement, Mrs. G. H. Sc1ill, Of this
town, says: "For three years I suffer
ed untold agony with my. head. l was
unable to do any of my work.
| lust wanted to sleep all the time,
for that wa the Only ease could get,
when 7 was asleep. | became a rerv-
Gus wreck just from the awful sui
.fer;ng with my head.
| was so nervous that the least
noise would make me jump out c. my
bed. l had no energy, and was uTabIe
to do anything. My son, a young boy,
had to do all my household duties.
| was not able to do anything IN
til | took Cardui. l took three Bottles
IN all. and it surely cured me OF those
awful headaches. That has been ihres
wears ago, and ! know the cure IS
permanent, for l have never had any
headache since taking Cardui.
Nothing. relieved me until | .ooE
Cardui. It did wonders for me-"
Try Cardui for your troubles-r1ade
from medicinal ingredients recon-
mcnded in medical books as being OF
benefit in female troubles, and 4U
years of use has proven that the
books are right. Begin taking Cardu.
toa.n NC-134
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-28

town near Medicine Hat, according to
reports received here early yester-
day. The twister picked up q railway
car in which a family was living and
carried it some distance. The car was
smashed. A 5~-year-old child was
killed and Other members of the fam
ilv wounded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-28

ing of injuries received. Three
others were seriously and one
slightly injured.
The accident occurred when, the
truck, which was making 60 miles
an hour, struck . slight excavation
made by workmen repairing the
concrete road. The truck shot a
distance Of mere than 100 teet'
turning owe twice and catching the
men beneath it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-28
WI FiREMEN KILLED

Petersburg, Va, June 2S.-George
THOMPSON and Floyd Harrison,
members of the Camp Lee fire de-
partment, were Instantly killed
when their truck turned over at
camp Yesterday afternoon, while re-
spcnding to a false alarm. Allen
c. Lewis and George Frakcr are dy-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-28

case will be carried to the governor,
Wysong stated.
DR.. Wilkins was accused Of hav-
ing killed his wife at their home in
Long Beach, n. Y, last February
by beating her to death with q
hammer. He declared the killing
was done by a burglar.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-28
PICKS UP CAR

Calgary, Alta, June 2S.-One On,
was killed, several persons were IN
jured and a number Of buildings de-
mo!ished by a tornado which STRUCK
the outskirts of Empress, a snlall
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-28

/
The Washington herald., 1919-09-17
JOHN McGRAW TO
REBUILD CLUB:
VETS MUST GO

New York. September 16-With the
major league pennants conceded to the
Reds and White Sox. New York fans
are already turning their attention
to what the future may hold for local
clubs.
The Giants are the center OF discus
now that John McGraw will tear his
I'm 20 pieces during the COminG =
and start once again to re-
build.
..,Graw's veteran infield has prov
en- a fault. Zimmerman and Doyle
have fallen down, and the former,
now under suspension. will probably
Dlay no more in a Giant uniform.
Even Hal Chase is having his trou-
ties, u.t his legs are bOtherinE hin
"rd thrre IS no certainty regarding
the brand of ball he may be able to
put up in the future. Artie Fletcher
IS heid his own on the Giant
infeld.
Jaw stands at the threshold
of another shaking-up process just
a., ..v u,d when he decided to let go
Of McGann. Dahlen, Mertes, Browne
and Devln and later Herzog, Ma
thCwSOn. MerIile and Doyle. That tine
Giants will be rebuilt Is the confident
belief Of their followers here, and the
rumOr mOngers are busy Matching
deals for the Giants. The Hornsby
rumor has bobbed up again. Its spon-
sors insist that the star intlelder OF
the Cardinals will be in the McGraw
fold before many months have passed.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-17
Standing of the Clubs.
PROGOLFERSIN
FIRST ROUND OF
BICTOURNAMENT

Roslyn, n. Y, Sept 1.-THE annual
chan DiOnship matches Of the profes-
sional golfers association opened
bore t.ls afternoon on the links Of
the Engineers Club and will continue
Il r7ughOut the week
Some OF the best-known old tim
ers Of the professional ranks teed
off in the early matches. including
linn E@rns. Jack HurchisOn and Doug
las Edgar. the Canadian open cham
pIon. Among the youngsters given
good chances to reach the finals are
Eddie LoOs, Emmet French and Tim
Kerrigan.
Two defaults came at the start by
Chicago entries-William K i'd and Joe
Roseman. Kidd was bracketed with
James West, New York. and Rose
man with Douglas Edgar, Atlanta
The summary:
FNrs, ruund-ls holes re-1lts- Brnnet Fr-nch
NOrE, IA. was UP On CArencs HactDey. At
lsuuc GC; Hairy Hampton, Richncnd- Va. !
up on JACK Hobens Dnsic~ood, n J.. OTTO
Sackosrh. Cincinnati. ! Up co Jo--Sh Sylvester.
New York; Michael J Brady. Boston. ! up o.
Louis Telher. Boston jams Barnes, St Louis
NJ on Anderson BOTd, Of New Yo-t. ) up oa
hcDsonsh Chicago: FotbennshAn, New Yo<1
up on Los; Mcnamara. 4 up on MSrtncz
Hutchinsou. us 90 B-udenus Mcleod. up
90 Rose
The Washington herald., 1919-09-17
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-TEoyear-oIds: claiming; fun
longs Sea Queen. lO7 (SchuttIngerl. SO. l. 80.
? 20. Pirate Mciec. 10 Vida. 5 90, 160; Hid
den Ship. u0 Collins. $50. Tine. ll3 2-5.
Rockarer. Precious Pearl, Steve, Yaphank. Miss
Homer. Gain de Cause. Bohrn a Breena. Pune
tuAl. SedgeSTass also ran.
SECOND RACD-ClsiminE; steeplechas. =
vear-Olds and up: abc-It ? miles Otto F1otO
H2 tStretchl. so. 39 80: Pioneer. IA
Palmer. $40. $50: Gullflsht. lIE Williams, d,
80 Tune. AG p. Miss Fay. DOrors. Cyno-
sure. Munoker Candidate IL. also ran.
THIRD RACE The Mermaid. 2-yearold hll-
ie4: s. furlongs COnstanCy. III GIOituSl. > on.
20 > %; ABIrta, l03 lSchuttingpTl, $50, ~;
Wedding Cake. lis johnson. 80. Time,
los 5. My Bots. TouyOurs, TUucanet AllIvan,
Martha LIckctt. YioI It Tip also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The BcliTse High Weight
handicap: all ages s f. rcrgs Billy Kelly Is
4 -. 400: Passing ShOSer. liz johnson. 10
Tine liz fiat. War Marvel, Startling. Louise
V. Franklin also rsn.
FIFTH RACE-The Princeton 5ysar-olds:
mile and 70 Yards. Cean Gone. lU4 lMusgraVe'
ls 50, : ID, 80: War Mask. IL 'R"binspnr. 50
; .. War Marvel. tSandel >. -. Time, "a )
Rapid Day Translate also
SIXTH RACE-ClaimInE. 5year DDS and up;
IL mrcs Hauberk. 10 iMrCrannl, ID. $50.
Bc4l, lOr Hamilton. , %. Tine. eO5 daddy .
Ch.ir.. Wauksag VsIsr-r also ran
SEVENTH RACE-MEe and aIteenth; tyer-
olds and up, claiming; SS6. The Belgian Is
a. Johnson rs go $40; silk Bird. ll6
iMusSraveI $40. 3-O. Gala Dress, u3 lSandeN
$50 Time. 49, col Valentine. Gabase Old
Bill Bender MallOumot Inquieta NiEilante.
Frank Burke. Fairly. Tdal. Rey Fl PIesen.
Royat, T'rince Henry, Mira also ran
The Washington herald., 1919-09-17
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE Six furIonEs Came Moore.
10 Garner. 80. ; 30. 500; Lady FAIR Play.
iG dyke. 30 80; PulluI. liz Dunsford,
40. Time :l3 Is Joe Stair E B Johnson
Harry Go LnCky. Portlight, w. w Hastings,
Jackstraw. also ran.
SECOND RACE Six furIungV. Zrleika, IN
Van DusnI. IS 10, $50 500: Stockwell 10
morysl, toc. %; Columbia Tenn, ITO lGrothl.
6 o. Tine l.I3 l-5 Can She. FTu1ev. Miss
Manage, Fairy Tale, Honor Man Montague.
Magnet Land Red Lita V. Trooper also ran
THIRD RACE-F1ve furOnES Peace Pennant,
ll3 Howard 2}iO ID. SO; Busy Signal. 10
Qyke) 40, 40; Marvin May. ll3 Williams
40 Tine, 90 4-5. Code Of Honor. Donna
Roma, Marie Maxim. Little Sandy. Luke's Pet,
Bulls Eye. Sterling, Spice Bush, Alta Boy.
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-siI furlongs High Cost.
lls tMurraD. SO SO. go: Major ParSe. lOs
Lyke,. 4JO. so; Blackte Daw, ll6 Duschl
47O Tine. l:l3. American Ace. Lively. Blue
Paradise George Starr. also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile. Mimic ID ln1
'Muray) $50. > 70. 20: BufOrd. l0e Howard
IS j5 Skeer Face, Faux Col Aurem. H,r-
vest King also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and SIXTEENTH miles.
Sans Peur ID. lis UykeD. ) %. go, 20; Grace.
lH Dishmonl 40 40; Selma G.. % Can
field. 80. Time l:46 IS Cahtilever. Vision,
Acclamation, Foster EmbrY, Carsway, Tyranny,
Candlelight. Hurry Up. Silent Bid, also ran.
SEVENTH RACE - One and one-sKteenth
miles. HoCnir. Il3 Murray, 40. SO 27O;
BandymO. 10 lykel, 80. $50; ReTeler lis
Connolly. SD Time. 46 10 Kewpie o Neill.
Dick Williams, Kentucky Boy. King Fisher,
MOscOwa, also ran
The Washington herald., 1919-09-17
PAL MOORE TO GET
BATTLE WITH MASON

Baltimore, Nd. Sept Is. Match
maker Sam Harris. OF the American
Athletic Association, is patiently
awaiting a reply from Jimmy Wilde
in regard 10 the offer Of 500 and
$50 for travelling expenses which he
recently made to the English fly
weight champion. In view OF the
fact that the OFFER was made for
Wilde to face frankie Mason, Of
Fort Wayne, here in twenty-round
bout for the worlds fiy-weight cham
piOnship, the result OF the go be-
tween Mason and Joe Lynch, of New
York, next Friday night, assumes
very great Importance. The bout will
open the indoor season OF the Triple
A at Albaugh's Theater.
The A \. 4. atchmaker. however.
says that he cannot wait forever 10
hear from the little Welshman and
unless reply is forthcoming within
the next week he will Immediately
endeavor to close a match between
Pal Moore and the winner Of the
twelve-round set-to at Albaugh's next
Friday.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-17
Pirates Land Battle.

Pittsburgh. Sept. Is. - The Pirates
we're forced into extra innings BY the
Dodgers here at Forbes Field to gain
a victory-4 to sin eleven innings
Miller was not scored upon after
the sixth. and the Buccan neers broke
the tie in the eleventh. Score by in
ninEs:
Brooklyn .......0OO1O20O o-se,
Pittsburgh ....01OO 2OOOOl-s
Pfefer and Wheat; Miller and
Blackwell
The Washington herald., 1919-09-17
SCHOLASTIC GOSSIP

Since intercollegiate football has
started, scholastic football is sure
10 jump into the limelight Nordsv
as on that day the high school
coaches will issue their call for
football candidates.
Coach Apple. of Tech. has bee,
making preparations for his can
dldates in order to get started I'M
medIately at the opening 81 srbo,r
He has notified all the veterans
who are expected ~ return 10 n.
ready for the call. He has At Iesr-
twenty-five old timers and s,,,c,-
pates a great amount OF new ma
terial. Gudy Mooney Moor
Davis and McCsrty are some ~ ~
boys who are hoped n do exce7-
tionally well on the grldlron th,s
season.
Don Stewart, who was released
from the army aviation and who
made a rreditable showing IN foot
ball at Tech two years aco. viii
return to Tech. He will undoubr-
edly make one OF the regular posi-
tions
Guy winkjer. sll-hiEh guard las.
year. has entered Annapolis II
will try hIs experience on the squad
there.
Central football candidates vii
get IN the running along with m.
rest Of the teams as soon as school
opens. Metzler had an abundance
Of material last year and hopes To-
a large squad the first day of prsc-
tice. The following veterans vii
report: jimmy Lemon. Fenross
Russel. Charley Dasher. Williams.
Wilkinson, Connolly and marv
others.
Coach Morse lost the majority -
his material last year hut has
hopes of developing stellar
eleven out Of his rocky material
Battershy. OF Easrorn. and Dor
man, Of Business. have the football
question doped out and will pro-
duCe keen elcvens- Material pros
poets this year are greater than ever.
which indicates closely contested
scholastic football series.