davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-22
LITERARY AND
 ATHLETIC MEET
m RE HELD IN HOPE FRIDAY, APRIL ADVERTISEMENTS oF PRESCOTT CHOSEN.

The Southwet Arkanas Literary and Athletic Association will be held ,t Hope Friday, April 23, beginning .t o'clock a. m. and ending about 5 o'clock in the afternoon.
 The Junion Reading, Defamation, and the Map Drawing, Composition, and Spelling Contests will be held at Garland School beginning at nine o'clock. The Senior Reading, Decla- nation, Piano, and Voice Contests ,;ll be held at the Fair Grounds be- .;nning at nine o'clock. The after mon will be given to the Athletic Contest which will be held on the race course.
 At the preliminary Contests the following were selected to represent the Precott Schools:
 Senior division: Reading, Louise Greeson; Declamation, Conrad White; Composition, Horace Duke; Piano, Margaret Jones; Voice, Nancy Wilson Senior athletics: 100 yd. dash, Coy Hawkins; 120 yd. hurdle, Conrad White; 22O yd. dash, Coy Hawkins, Ray Peachey; 220 yd. hurdle, Conrad White; 44O yd. dash, Horace Duke, Otis Coleman; 280 yd. dash, Elvin Atkins, Dee Huskey; one mile relay, loy Peachey, Ray Peachey, Coy Flaw kins, Dee Huskey; one mile race, Col burn Stuart, Elvin Atkins; running broad jump, Ray Peacey, Elvin At kins; standing broad jump, Ruel Fris- hy, Quitman Steed; pole vault, Roy Peachey, Ruel Friby; 12 pound shot put, Owen Duke, Dee Huskey.
 Junior division: Reading, Mabel Burns; Defamation, Carroll Calhoun; Spelling, Horace Hendrix; Map draw hg, Daisy Walters; Junior athletics: 70 yd. dash, Watson Jones; 100 yd. dash Watson Jones; half mile relay, Watson Jones, Thomas Blakely, Clar- nce Woosley, William Buchanan; running broad jump, Whit Davis; sanding broad jump, Clarence Woos- Icy; pole vault, Charles McKelvey.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-22

We have just had placed with us strictly up to date 7-room residence h the best part of the city for sale. If interested see uS at once-Moore [ Martin. 4-14-H.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-22
ANNOUNCEMENT

There will be services at the Nag arene church beginning tonight and continuing over Sunday. These ser- vices will be conducted by Rev. J. B. Chapman of Bethany, Okla. He is one of the strongest preachers of the south. Come and hear him.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-22

FOR SALE-Pair of good driving and farming horses well broke and perfectly matched. Cheap for cash Dr. J. B. Hesterly. 4-2O-tf.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-22
! ARKANSAS CITY HAS FIRE

Arkansas Cty, April 21.-Fire of unknown origin destroyed the ice and coal house of George E. James here this afternoon. Several hundred gal Ions of gasoline were stored in the building. All were destroyed, with no insurance. The building was own ed and formerly occupied by the Ham, melt Grocery Co.,, but. is now occupied by the Miller garage. On account of the high water there were about DO cars tored in the garage, but all were run out and only slight damage done to the building. .'+
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-22

Tyler Commercial College teaches Byrne system of shorthand. This is considered the best. We have scholar ships for sale at a saving to this in- stitution.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-22

If you want business course in one of the best commercial colleges see us. We have a number and will save you meney.-Daily News.
 Paris Green, all size packages at HESTERLY'S.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-22

FOR SALE or trade for farm, 9 Dodge touring car in good condition. See J. c. Woodul. 12d6w2p
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-22

Tomato plants for sale-W. C. Flames. 1ooo
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-22

Lost-Gray sweater call Carl Dai- rymple and receive reward. 15d3p
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-22

We will buy your cattle and hogs and pay the top market prices. Mum and Callicott, Phone No. 8. 19H
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-22

Dort car for sale in A No. run ming condition. Call at the Krescent Store. 9f
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-10
CONFERENCE OF POTOMAC
DIVISION OF RED CROSS
VIII he Held In Richmond September
:: and :3-Plnn Pcncc-Tiinc
4 Activities

Potomac Division. American Red
Cross. will hold conference in
Richmond September % ana 20. at
which several noted speakers CON
organization will be present David
H. Brown. OF Richmond. now asso-
Ciatc manager Potomac division, viii
b" one OF the speakers.
Purpos" of the conference will bc
20 bring together delegates from
chapters and divisions in tho State
10 discuss and plan 10 carry OUT the
pcace-timc program OF the organi-
zaiion: The conference here Will bn
the fifth OF a series OF eight. which
VIII b" hold in Virginia. Maryland
The District OF Columbia and West
Virginia.
DR.. Thomas T. Green. director Of
the national speakers bureau o. the
Red Cross; Thomas Dec. Ruth man
aEcr OF the Potomac division: Miss
T.. g. Cox, director Of the bureau OF
public health nursing: Mrs O. I.
Woodl"y. assistant TO the division
manager; ". l.. Hewson. director OF
G. w. Dickinson. Jr.. director Of the
Junior Red Cross department. and
Miss Nellie +. oxley. director 81 rub
lie health nursing, Will lie speakers.
Delegates from chapters in prac-
tical!y every part of the State viii
he in Richmond 10 attend the con-
f.r"nces during the Two days scs-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-10
VIRGINIA HAS BANNER
CORN CROP THIS YEAR
Bureau OF Crop Estimntcs Predicts
Greatest Yield Isl History
Of SfufC

Condition of Virginia's corn crop
this year is not only tho best on rec
ord. but n forecast made yesterday by
Henry NJ Taylor, of tho Bureau OF
crop Estimates. predicts the great
est yield of this grain in the history
or the State. Mr.. Taylor estimates
that the yield will be 800 bushels
per acre, an average never before
equaled in the Commonwealth.
Reduction in the estimate OF the
tobacco crop harvest features the re-
port. The bureau speaks with 4
knowledge gained from reports of
correspondents in every county in the
isinE conditions in history on August
l the crop declined during the month
sorghum have declined in condition
reported is around the tcn-ycar aver
age. The bureau reports that the
crop has been harvested as rapidly aS
possible. but, despite this fact.
large part remains standing and is
weather conditions.
The decrease in the forecast on the
total number of pounds which the
@l,'29.ooO. 1t was estimated - month
ago that the crop would be 1929
oo9 and is now believed TO have been
reduced To iTI.5li,000 pounds.
the corn crop, Mr.. Taylor says:
The crop is eXcclicn; in all comn-
SON highland corn is much better
than lowland, whore damage from
nigh water and excessive rains has
prevented the condition going -
normal. Part OF the crop. however.
Is late and will need from three to
four weeks OF sunshine and warm
weather TO reach maturity"
Pastures. tho bureau reports. have
improved wonderfully during August.
being l01 pcr cent. compared with "A
tcn-ycar average OF only 80 per cent:
Potatoes. apples, grapcs. pears. mill
let. cowpcaS. SoybcanS cotton and
sorghum have rcclincd in condition
on account of excessive rains
The number OF stock hogs on Vir-
Einia farms is estimated to have fall
len OFF 10 per cent. when compared
with September | OF last year. This
decrease is attributed 10 the relative
low price Of hogs and high cost Of
feeds. Hogs in the United states tho
bureau REPORTS. have decreased i'm
numbers for the same period per
cent.
Total wool production is estimated
to he l.6So.000 pounds. compared with
l.Il5.000 pounds last year. produc-
t!on OF the crop In the United states
IS estimated to be about -. per cent
less than last year.
Yield OF hay Is estimated 10 aver
age $50 tons per acre. compared with
100 last year and 1l5 for the ten
slightly during the month due to the
Wet weather. The present condition
OF Sc per cont indicates Il production
OF 100000 bushels. compared with
5,2S2.000 bushels last year and 5.77J.-
600 in 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-10
21,059 K|DD|Es ANSWER
CALL OF SCHOOL BELL
Superintendent Hill More Than
Pleased With Record Con-
Silcring the Rain.

Approximately 2l.O59 children reg
istercd In the Richmond public
schools. against 2i,07i OF last year, 1t
was announced yesterday by Supcrin-
tendent Albert III. Hill. who expressed
himself as more than satisfied with
the record for a rainy day. Belief
that this number VIII be far ex-
cecdcd at the second day OF the term
Today and on Monday was expressed
In the white schools 1889 pupils
were registered this year. against
1890 the first day OF the new ses-
sion last year. E.urollmcnt of the col
orcd pupils was more that OF any
previous year. being 5000. against
John Marshall had an enrolment
OF 1,5o?, pupils this year, against
Rain was given as the chief reason
for the slight decrease i'll registration
this term.
crease i'll enrolment was given as
that nonresident pupils were not al
lowed TO enter the schools for the
first time this year. Out-of-town
be allowed 20 continue, but the lists
are closed 10 those who are not now
Ali schools are expected to be
crowded to capacity this year. and
part time classes will be operated in
all sections OF the city. details OF
days.
Reg istration will continue through
today along with a try out OF schcd-
ulcs for the coming term. Monday
full classes probably will no run and
book lists issued. with actual teach
ing commencing the latter part Of
the week.
No serious teacher shortage is
looked for by Superintendent Hill. 1t
is expected that the number of teach
erS Will be about even, with 4 prob
able increase in numbers in each
class.
That there Will be probable "dou-
h!inE-up' in many schools. two classes
for each room. the first 10 come in
the morning and the other half at
noon, is expected. y number of chill
dren are enabled. by this means
10 get the usual course OF instruction
for beginners. This has been found
school room
While John Marshall High School
is expected to BE- the most crowded
school building in tho city. it is
thought that Maury. on the Southsidc.
Highland Park and Bnford Junior
High also Will be filed to CAPACITY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-10
Plan Community League work

y ). IUHnsOn, prosINrut OF tho Fcl-
Grated Leagues OF Isle OF Wight
county. has called meeting OF
a'"bues al MorsartS leach today 10
I!seuss me work of the Community
Leagues for tho ensuing wear
iiCuHd-i table conferences are L.inI.
held ana plans ana policies for The
year discussed; Tna following leagues
bayVicw, Carroiiton. Cansvillr. C.ay,
ION Isl" Of wight, Mount carmel
S.nithiielG. Windsor, Zcni and Bcnu,
o,MuIca the leagues Of Isle OF
W isAt arc said % have accomplished
great work this season
l.Nccn,i!" secretary George ". CIV
Ky Richmond yesterday 10 address
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-10
WILL NAME NEW MAN
IN PLACE OF BOILING
Mayor's Recommendations to
Council Not TO Include Namo
OF Present Director.
SUCCESSOR NOT YET CHOSEN
Boiling Will BE Retained as Con-
sulting Engineer = Allan j..
Savillc Said to Have Declined
Protfcr OF Dictatorship.

When Mayor Ainsl!e sends his APP
pointmentS OF directors for tho divi-
sional departments OF the city gov
crnmcnt to City Council at q joint
session 10 be held probably within
two weeks. the namo of Charles T..
Boiling, Director of Public Works,
will not be on the list. Mayor
Ainslic has decided TO name new
Official 10 succeed MIR. Boiling, with
the understanding that the new Di-
rector OF Public Works shall create
in his department the Office OF con-
plans yesterday afternoon. That II
WAS his purpose 10 appoint a new
ment OF Public Works. however. WAS
known 10 Mr.. Boiling and other oil
Gals some days ago. The Mayor
eonfsrr'd any yin Mr. Boiling on the
in the plan. which will relieve him
of all administrative duties in tnc
department. Director Boiling said he
contemplated 1t himself for some
time.
Concur In Mayors Views.
FfIcnds OF the director likewise
concurred in the Mayors views and
his desire to turn over the admins
expanding department TO n younger
man and at the same time retain
Director Boiling, whose historical
knowledge of the physical improve
ments of the city and his profess
sional ability he values.
When he formally notified the vet
cram director of his Intention 10
transfer him, MIR. Boiling responded
with thanks, saying. in conclusion
Il fully agree With you that the
position you indicate would enable
me to he of greater service 20 the
city than the one I now hold. by
reason OF having more time for con-
sideration of plans and develop
mcnts."
Successor Not Chosen
Mr.. EollingSs SUCCESSOR has not
been selected by the Mayor Allan
J. Savillc. formerly of the city cngi-
neer's staff now with the Du Pont
company and supervising the CON
T nrgoin Of e, $4,000: goo plant in
iendered the appointment, bu, de-
clincd il. evidently because of the
salary Mr.. Savillc came to Rich
mond from Buffalo. and had several,
conferences with the Mayor before
he definitely rejected the tender.
nave been suggested TO Mayor Aims
lie. among them Richard Mcsscr,
sanitary engineer OF the state De-
nnrinicnt OF Health Roswell u
p !, Die. consulting engineer. OF
Winston e Co. and $. r: Bates. as
sistant city engineer, OF Norfolk.
Mayor Ainslie said yesterday after
noon he had consulted with several
eligible men. bat had been unable
them. Competent men. such as he
desires: command higher salaries
than the city is willing 20 pay, he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-10
LAKE STERLING MAKES
GOOD TIME TO RICHMOND
Arrived Yesterday From New York
with Fnir-Sized Curgo-Oin-
Gals Well Pleased.

StHNnier Luke StcrlIng arrived at
The Richmond wharf at lO:45 O'CLOCK
yesterday morning on her first trip
from New York. having made the
voyage in forty hours with a far
sized cargo. Engineers OF the Unitcd
states Shipping BOARD. from which
The boat was purchased by the Rich
mond-Ncw York service. were on
hoard and expressed much gratinca-
ton not only at the good ;imc made
by the steamer. but her general con-
duct on the route
The. ship Is 1eiusr unloaje: and re-
loaccd for the return TIP 70 New
York. which Will begin the latter
part OF this week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-10
ODD FELLOWS BUY SITE OF
OLD BOYD HOME ON GRACE
VIII Erect Modern Structure nj Cor
hrr or Jrnrrson-Drcd of Hnr-
md SNle KecnIdcn

y dcon OF hargain and Sale con-
N"LinG from Charles il. Phillips and
wife 20 tn" Independent order Of
ODD Fellows Building Corporation.
Of Jefferson, fronting lO3 feet. was
recorded in the clerks Office o! tho
Chanccry Court yesterday Tn. price
PAID Tor Nc property is sS21 700
The house on the lot is tho old
nome OF James y. Hoyd X viii lie
replaced by a handsome, modern
structure to be ount ~ the odd
Fellows
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-10

going higher manufacturers dcclara
ihat thus tobacco was bought on last
years high nar.sct and must hc sold
az a high price The dealers and
ton in the price OF the manufactiir.d
products Will be enforced in time to
meet rcadJuS;mcnt conditions. hui
lhht inns cannot come until there
can TIE an averaging up OF leaf prices.
majority Of dealers, bankers and
"lhtFs seen yesterday seemed to agree
IN me opinion that the farmer should
S'.I ms crop gradually neither rush
ehtre crop for an uncertain condition
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-10
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Richmond 4 DIVER tiscrs' Club,
business Mems Club, 1855.
Initial fall meeting bethany
Home Auxiliary, 10l1 North Ave-
nue., $3.50.
asebnll-IlOulcYard Field, RIch-
mond VIZ. Suffolk, 4.
Modern business Study Club,
BuKlncss Mems Club. q.
Strnnd-4'Nlis' Nelly of Nor
leans" with Mrs. Minnie Mad
dcrn I|iskc, $50
Lyric - Vaudeville and motion
pictures, 3:39. = and n::fO.
Conversations laying. Randolph
Street baptist Church, ).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-10
McGuirr's Opens September 20

Tho iifty-siXth session OF Me-
September 20 with a large enroll.
mcnt of both old and new students
assured. Principal John Pcyton Nc
CURE announces three additions 10
the facul'y-R. y. O'Bricn. English
and history; Il. W Mahon. assistant
in languages. and l.. VI. Gorsuch, as
SlStant IN mathematics and natural 1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-10
RichmondcrS on for Europc.

NIcSSFS. MAX It. Kuchrmuni and
Charles I. Kuehrmund. well-known
Richmond builders and real estate
operators. left for New York We'd
nesday evening. from which city
they will take steamer for Europe,
visiting London. Berlin. Paris and
the battletields of Northern France.
They expect TO be away from the
city for six weeks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-10

Regular classes for Bencdictine
College will begin Monday morning.
following. the opening up for regis
daS. This promises TO he the banner
session. judging from the number of
Applications that have come in.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-10

First meeting or ,ne season Of the
BETHANY Home Auxiliary will be held
in the home OF Mrs. W. L. Evans,
l0ll North Avenue, Barton Heights
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-10

u. ]. Hart. or Bristol, Va. has ship
ped two thoroughbred calves to Billy
sunday. evangelist. The calves We're
given to Mr.. Sunday while he was
conducting an cvangeliStic campaign
here in that city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-10

Increase in its. minimum freight
rate to 30 cents is asked by the Eir-
cinia Steamship Company, operating
on the Mattaponi River. Application
VIII lie heard by the State Corpora
ton Commission at 10 o'clock Sep
TENDER 20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-10

i. II. sullivan. right-ot- agent.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
company, is attending the seventh
annual meeting OF telephone pioneers
companicd by his wife and dauch-
t"rs, Misses Louise and MarEuorlte
sullivan. only those who have bc.u
connected with the HcIl system con
tnuouSiy for twcNiy-onc years or
more are eligible for mcmoershlp in
the associations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-10

resolution requesting Congress
10 compel compliance with it's rcso-
!uti1h creating the policy o: giving
preference 20 eN-scrvicc men when
offered by Captain c. .. Walton. o:
R!chmond, who is attending The an
nnal convention Of Officers OF the
treat War, which opened yesterday
IN Detroit. This resolution was r..
Gently adopted by tho Richmond chap
ter OF the organization
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-10

Harris Hart. State Superintendent
of Public Instruction, is expected 10
return from Allies hany County,
where he has been on school bust
ness today. James ii. Hillman. of the
state department., is attending the
Teachers Institute, in Wise County.
He is expected 20 return MondnN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-10

FrAnH Herali G.orge ". Graves
SPOKE IN Inc interests OF q grand
rally to welcome the grandnasi SER
w. T.. Beverly. on October !. al A
meeting O! Union Lodge. l. o. O. +.
Wednesday, night. The lodge unani-
inoGs!y decided 10 turn ont in n body
l"u strong. Highland SPRINGS Lodge
VIII turn out also en- Inasss. Past
Grandmastccs {. ". Morris. Thomas
Kend!cr and Deputy Grand Master
tend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-10

The Kline car. Jimmy Junior"
which was damaged at the state
Fair Grounds in the frs; lap OF the
iive-milc race Labor Day has been
repaired and shipped. with Jimmy"
.hc larger racing car! TO Norfolk
where ii will participate in the races
saturday against a field of fast cars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-10

Dr. V. Il Turner. Il returned mis-
sionary from Korea, Will address the
a meeting in ST. paul's Methodist
church September II 1T Sis o'clock
DR.. Turner, who WAS stationed nj
Wonsan and Songdu, in Korea. will
speak on Korea. or Seven Years
Among the Top Knots" G. s. Ford
is president OF the union.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-10

Annual session OF the Petersburg
district OF the Virginia Conferences
OF the African Methodist Episcopal
Zion Church opened Wednesday, at
Wavcr!y. with Rev. VI. T.. Gregory
presiding This district includes
Richmond and vicinity, VITA its one
large church and three missions.
Richmond pastors aye Rev. l.. X.
flnck. Rev. Arthur NJ Nichols. Rev.
Trim StalliuES and Rev James A.
Heath. Ecv. Edward u. McCrac is
the local preacher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-10

\ postcard from Venice was re-
ceived yesterday by J. u. Carnea!
aged o. student a; Johns Hopkins
University. Who has been making a
tour on foot and by bicycle through
France, switzerland ana italy. saving
that ne soon will return TO Rich
mond. Young Carneai will then go
10 Johns Hopkins University.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-10

Hearing on petition from the
stanton Light ami Power COMPANY
asking to he allowed TO increase
rates of light and power was begun
before the State Corporation Com
mission yesterday morning, but Was
continued. owing 20 the absence of
through u misunderstanding Of the
date.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-10

James Anderson Beirne Gigson and
Joseph Mattaurer Hurt, Jr.. both Of
captains in the United states Army.
Gibson WAS assigned to The ordnance
department. and Hurt 10 the field ar
tlery. Two other N.rc iDians, Rob-
er; Baylor ShaCkclford, OF The
plains and Mar;!lluS Louis Todd. of
Camp Lee. wore commissioned majors
Arizona republican., 1920-12-16

Having a tooth pulled is in the minds of most people absolutely the last thing that they want to have done. and the old time den
Arizona republican., 1920-12-16

of Ohio state and Way of Penn State. Camp particularly liked Way since he could be depended upon to go into the game after being held on the sideline and make the necessary gain required besides being speedy, elusive and quick to size up an opportunity.
 Stinchcomb's great speed and smart ness has earned the other place on Camps eleven. The Ohioans speed coupled with Workman's passing briIll- fancy pulled the Wilce eleven out in front during the last minute of play in several games and Camp believes he needs just such man as the fast Ohio back on his 1920 All-American eleven.
 Best Team Ever
 In summing up his reasons for se- lecting these men Camp says:
 "On the whole, it is one of the most versatile teams on attack and stiffest in defense that has ever been put to- gether."
 "Outside of the development of the open play and forward pass, the most striking feature of the season was the great interest shown in coaches and enthusiasts in the East as to what the South and West were doing, and in the
Arizona republican., 1920-12-16
FIRST TEAM
BY DEAN SNYDER

Perhaps no greater honor can come to a football player than to be named as a member of the Walter Camps All American team.
 Camp has been picking his mythi- cal elevens since back in the sos. But his selection for this year represents, in his opinion. a far greater breadth If ability of every member of it than any selection he has yet made.
 He says that the development of the game has put additional requirements on each individual position, so that the players have acquired an undream- ed of limit of football ability and smartness.
 As an illustration he takes Stanley Keck, Prineeton's star tackle, and shows what he has actually accom- plished fin the Tigers two hardest games of the year.
 .Keck.' he says, met the charges of the Harvard men. shifted to meet formation plays broke through and hurried the passer and kicker, and finally brought about 8 touchdown by blocking a punt. Tn the Yale game he di6 all of these things with the ex- ception of blocking a punt but in ad dirion he scored a field goal by a piacemdnt kick He also acted as Lourie's interferer when the brilliant quarter ran for a touchdown"
 Wiseonsin's Star
 Camp gives the other tackle position