davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02
cyu,cyd Star Wins City
" noubles Title With Stan
ley Pearson at Cyn'oyd
r1,b: Women Play for
Stote Title at Merton
nv sPICK HALL

|,11ACE F. JOHNSON, OF Gym
|W ,.,,d who has just won the singles
w." ,ornis championship of PhiIadel-
as,s ,ID and vicinity for the eighth TIM, time
pn'' ,ontured " the doubles crowd with
o.Sr,sv c.u W. Pearson, Germantown IS
sa%ns S'.riDs one of the best games Of his
pa.' ..r Last year Wallace was given
C",, w.t., ot tenth position in the ma
: Tai'ns nrssnkins. II he continues to go
tlonal nnSenf rate he will get an even
.! t,s station this year, and ther" lS
hsneL ,on to believe that he Will not
10 tt" Tho fost pace he Is setting.
Keep W. S in the doubles finals, which
lesieipS% pocrson won from Ted Edwards
~ ,S5 John c. Bell, Jr.. Soth t OF M'rlIn, iIi.
a,'S lnSrson son was in wonderful form His
JJ..ricc Jvn%c was exceptionally severe ana ne
e,rN Sor many points on service aces ana
Won Won. " othcrs BY causing Edwards ana
pon man % make weak returns, which either
osl Pearson would kill off from their
neI nv pOiI,i losing pair. Bell and Edwards,
., -" IN n much better battle than the
p.! portv ~ Of the gallery believed they
,oT pell made some of the ncatcst
.ua,' r..a imaginable, but he, Offset this by
,s ssSirg IS Tstrenks of wildncss, both In
.%,,binr md driving. Often he ana
r5%ords had points within their grasp
~Ssn Johnson or Pearson returned
Weakly, but the Merton pair would siam
Gnt of the court or into the net when
ptlo more care would have meant
.Ss noint and might have changed the
,omneYion @ Of the match, which ended
7.h Sc, 40, 6.3.
PEARSON was somewhat weak on his
b.rkhond and on his forrhand drives.
Snt when very steady overhead. lcll
snd Edwards attempted To play him In
tho early part of the match, but he held
up his end. ,n
Ouartet. His lobbing was excellent.
most Of his tosscs being high. deep and
timely. On the other hand, Bell and Ed
Yards lost Il lot Of points by lObbing
inst A few inches back Of the bas" line.
One Of the features that was very
rotIreablp was the excellent judgment
n all four men. Whenever one called
% his partner to drop ono, it almost
Invariably went out. Bell in pnrticu-
Ar, showed rare Judgment and won
lumber Of points for his side by allow
NJ balls to pass that struck out by
nches only,
Play Uphill Game
In the first two sets. which johnson
md Pearson won, their opponents held
he upper hand until the count had
cached deuce. In short, johnson and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02
PENN AND COLGATE
Meet on Franklin Field This After.
noon--Llewelyn TO Huri

Bill Llcwelyn will take the pitching
penk for Coach Walter Cariss' Univer-
sity of pennsylvania team on Franklin
Field this afternoon against the Colgate
team. The Red and blue pitcher will
attempt to make it four straight for his
alma mater.
Against Georgctown, Penn State and
Waseda Penn has shown remarkable
form, and the teams followers expect
Captain Herman Harvey and his mates
to finish the remainder Of the season
without dcfcat. Colgate is the STUN.
bling block this afternoon. Saturday
Harvard will be met Mt Cambridge and
Wal ter Larsen, the most successful
twrler on the Penn staff, will take the
mound
Colgate suffered lO-to-2 defeat at
the hands of Princeton yesterday after d.
noon over in Tigcrtown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02
MISS lElTCH WINS AND is
IN BRITISH GOLF FINAL S
Beats Miss jackson, Irish Champion,
Up-Plays Miss Wethered

Tnrnberry. Scotland, June Miss
J"yc" W"th"r"d and Miss Cecil L"itch
won their way this afternoon to the
final round for the ladies' golf cham.
rionShip of Great Britnin.
The finals will be played over thc
| beautiful seaside cours" here tomorrow
terday.
Miss l.eitch I"fcnt"d Miss Jnnct
Jackson, Irish champion, this afternoon
on th" hom" hole. up. In the other
semi final match Miss Joyr" Wrthrred
sister of Roger Wcthcrcd. the amateur
star, defeated Mis-, l.. Scroggir, Scot
land, y and .. Miss Scrogglc was ex.
pc"t"d t" do better though She is but
nineteen years old. 81" upset the data
by beating Miss Molly Grithths in the
fifth round
Miss L"ltch has been British cham.
pi"E sine" 1914 anG Miss Wrthcrcd is
the, closed champion. a trcmrndous
gallery Is expected at tomorrow's
mutCh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02
PHYLLIS WALSH DEFEATS
MRS. HARVEY AT TENNIS
Merton Girl Trlumphs In Straight
Sets in Eastern Meet-ls In Finals

Sets in Eastern Meet-ls In Finals
Miss Phyllis II, Walsh, Merton
Cricket Club. advanced to the final
round Of the womcn'S tennis champion
ship of Pennsylvania and Eastern
Stntes Mt Merton today by defeating
Mrs Gilbert 4. Harvey. country Club,
IN straight sets, G-3, 81.
1t was the first time the two premier
local stars had played each other this
season. Miss Walsh won by fine driv-
ing and blocking,
The point ScOr" follows
FIRST SET
Mr. Mfs Mar;sy M%.sa .. t35-s t-25-s
SECOND SET
SIrs Mtss MarTay M%!s@: 20 - E3s-9 E3s-
Miss Walsh and Miss Anne Town
send. of Merton, reached the final
round Of doubles this morning in the
women championship,
They defeated Miss Katherine P0r.
ter. Cricket club. and Miss Helen
Scwrll, Huntingdon Valley, 6-2, 90.
In third round mntCh Mrs. II. +.
K"rbaugh and Mrs Robert lIrrold
Bolfcld. defeated Miss Molly Thaycr
and Mrs. Richard Nallr, Cricket Club,
G-3, 2-G. 6-3.
The present champions are Mrs Gil
Lcrt A. Harvey, Country Club, and
Mrs. NJ. Il. Huff. Cricket Club.
They will meet Mrs. Kcrbaugh and
Mrs. lIrrold in tn" semi final and it
is expected they will survive and clash
with Miss Walsh and Miss Townsend
for the title
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02
h School Beats Out
Johnson IS PLAYING
GREAT TENNIS GAME
FeU Deuce Games in
Final Doubles Tilt

There were exceptionally few deuce
gamcs In the match yesterday In which
WALLACE Johnson and STANLEY Pearson
won the Philadelphia and district lawn
tennis Championship from Ted Edwards
ana John Bell. Jr.
In tho forty Ave games played. hut
eight went TO deuce. In the second SET
ieuced.
The point score was interesting. II
First set
johnson and Pearson--
=. 3 2 3 i-i5-1
Edwards und Bell
75I2i4 472II 1-39-5
Second set
johnson md Penrson--
l o. 4 1 l--36-S
Edwards nnd BELL
2 Ot24 9 I 0 0 l--32-8
Third set
Edwards and BELL
1 I 8 4 0 4 0 1 4--3i--8
Johnson and PeI,rson--
l81624 2-2s-a
Fourth set
Johnson and Pcarson---
.iia52 2 s = i-33 q
Edwards nnd He'll
22534 o 2-25-3
Total points-Iohnson and Pearson,
l40i Bell and Edwards. 1877.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02
Rival Mines to Clash

=. Ew" 4nS"haN te4 NJ rrpr. s. .tri,s l9.
ton ana N" PhiIad"'phin SH"rc HuliI.m;
end Loan Association, VIII h0M 'h"Ir ~,
huRi outing and baseball ENIu.R 'h!, trtCr.
h33n at kugl"r, r,s-on.th".pcInwar, IN Iar
W%iil be devoted 70 "hrtous sthlr''c events
is connjd rtrb,c intorcs. dlspiayo,i RI :
gam" las; y"ar erd-d e. =" ~ N.II aS'or
ten inning Tn" pitchers VII !" EnlNa,,it
against htipn, ana good ,,an." j.. , NI..,...,d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02

II" St'Ltgu protc tc+S,oruls DIFF. ,,. rn.
Holy Rosary 9 { by III" scn-" IF 10 :, A
The former is I"sig%Ha q bearing froa. nrs'-
such ~ Nativity, Hrdeshurg, i}:tfor A =
Forty-etghth Ward, Logan and other ,npr.4
ot this calhor; Stent"n hne the fas,nsf
this ATTRACTION write Allen + Leopold 4555
North Seventeenth atrCet. " ''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02
Reneu Sport Relations
With 4ustria-Hungary
Lausanne. Switzerland. June .

Lausanne. Switzerland, Jun" e
Renewal Of sporting relations with
Austria and Hungary was voted by
the International Swimming Com
grrsS here today. Belgium, England
and France voted against the rcSo-
luton. Delegates from the United
States. Canada. Denmark. Finland,
Norway. Greece. Sweden. Switzcr.
land. Belgium, England and Franc"
were present. The program of
swimming events for the next Olym-
pie games was drawn up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02
Rest Dubious

I0U can II COUNT On Jim BNrnrS ~
much. II all report, ~ hi curbuuclcs
ar" true. and Hagen is liable 70 be- n
winner or anywhere. a. he was last
year. Tn" rest Of them is doubtful. since
the British open means an extended
rout" at high speed. and there ar" too
mGHy newcomers among the Br!tOus'
youthful pros to forecast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02
Fire Leading BdtterS
in T,Oo Major Leagues
NATIONAL IEAGTE

distunc" removed from the New York
Yankees, and there appears little
chance of their dispIacinE the Hugmcn
for white, especially az they are home
for long stay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02
What May Happen
In Baseball TOddy
NATIONAL LEAGLE


YESTERDAYS RESULTS
>ATIOSAL LEAGUE
New York, o. PhlIcs, 2 Gst Enmo).
New York. y: phlllpS, 3 I'D EnfDe).
Brooklyn, 81 Boston. I.
rittsburvh. I; Chicago. 9.
II. Louis. 10; Cincinnati -
\MEHICAS LEAGUE
BOston, .; Athletics, 5 Gst Eame!.
AthlticS 81 BOstDn, 2 (2d game.
washington, 81 Sow York. J..
Other games not scheduled.
TOpAYS SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGJF
Ne" lnrk u Pittsburgh.
-; Louis ut Cincinnati,
Dthrr games not scheduled
AMEKICAS ILthtL
Petrol. ht Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago ut WnshinEtCn.
ST. Louis 1T Sew York.
TERNATiONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS OF ESTERDAY
l'nhalO. I; Toronto, 3.
Rochester, l3; Syracuse, 3,
Newark. 8; Reading. Z.
Baltimore. o. Jcrsry Ch5 s.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
Buffalo at Toronto.
Rochester ut syracuse.
Reading at Newark.
Bultimorr NJ Jersey tltH'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02

! Lhrst'clsss 6omyw 6,s wants games away with
''"AOH street. '' teams. Joe Wills. V3i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02

Ton-wee ProfS want games away G.
81 iuiSlau. .332 NI''er street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
Cornell neat. penn NJ soce.,

CorheI BentH Penn ut Soccer.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26.--CorneIl
defeated Universit yof Pennsylvania
in an intercollegiate soccer game
here today by q score of -4-to l.. n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
SPIDERS TURN. ATTENTION
TO BASKETBALL GAMES
Manager of Quint Hard al
Work Arranging Schedule.
Plan Annual Trip.

Baskctba will from now until
spring weather occupy the attention
OF Head Coach Frank Dobson and his
University OF Richmond cagers. The
WeSthampt1n quintette prospects Will
get busy naXt week in the large audi
torium building where they played all
OF their home floor contests last Sea-
son.
The auditorium. which makes n
suitable basketball floor. will he used
until the new Roger Milhiser Me-
mortal Gymnasium, now under con-
struction. is completed. Reports are
That the building will be partially fin
ished the latter part of January, when
the playing floor of the new gym will
be ready for use. The new building
Will not be finished then nor dedi-
Gated. but provisions will be made for
basketball
Five of last seasons basketball
varsity are back this season as Il
nucleus for Il quintette and these five
men are all football players. They
are ZicElcr. Bethel. Towill, Snead and
Fray. However. the presence of five
varsity men in camp does not mean
that the Spiders will be exceptionally
strong on the court, on the other
nand Dobson must find several
promising players among the new
material In school in order TO have q
consistently winning team this year
Manager Riley Is completing his
qulntette schedule, which he hopes to
announce in short time. and IL is
anticipated he will bring several
strong college teams TO Richmond
Tor games. The usual trip will also
be taken by the Spiders.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
First hrean,.
ny L. v. Mitchell.

Football in the South Atlantic al
vision experienced one of its best
seasons In 1921. and to the players
anu coaches the long training grind
ana the hard-fought battles are but
memory, and they are willing thar
~ remain such. There is not II foot
oaii mentor in the division, but who
Is considering his 1922 schedule and
letting the achievements of .his 1921
| srihiron machine be history.
Not So with the fans. The old
Graduates and the student bodies of
All the institutions already are talk
ing Of the scores. They tell how
inns team might have beaten that If
lhis mad not happened, and that had
not taken place. They have started
discussion as to who were the hes,
payers in the South Atlantic division
ana their qualifications for the All
south Atlantic eleven.
10 make selection which would
meet with the approval of every fol-
iower or the game in the division.
would be an impossibility. No SIN
gle individual could attend all the
games. and the merits OF the tw,
prayers must be based on press as
sociation accounts of the games and
upon the officials of the respective
contests.
IL Is doubtful if more authori-
."'fe source of information could
be secured in this work than t:,,
men who oinciate in the games Tho
IKE inc umpire in baseball rome
see the little things" that bring
OUT the sterling qualities OF the play
er' the things which escape the eyes
stands.
40 .GcorEetown Player Selected.
~ seiecting the frs. and second
clerens 1t will be noticed no pInvcr
OF georgetown University. of Wash
lnGton. is included. Georgetown has
eliminated herself by entcrint, liz
league for the Jesuit cbam,,,e,., .ie
W me EAST composed of Gcorretown
,oIS Sross. Boston College and Ford.
"an'. me Hilltoppcrs won the iItlc
anu hid one Of the best footb, !,
cams In the country. Other elevens
or inc District of Columbia failed 70
uIsPiay talent worthy OF a place nm
the Ail-South Atlantic
DIVERSITY of Virginia and the Uni
EersitE OF North Carolina lend ,ho
other clcvens by having ,brcc nf 80
plaEer" selected. Virginia polytechni.
institute has two: Washington and
Lee one; Virginia Military Inst;,m,a
o"e' ana North Carolina STATE CoI
lege. one. Mackert. the Universit,.
OF MARYLAND tackle. was the lorIc,y
t ha S ior one OF these positions. hut
me mas left college, which makes r.
.n.posslbie to give him n place ON tbe
mythical team. VII tue
, ror ends Niche. of Virginia. and
MOTIFS. of the University. have H.
cam. Niche is an aggressive pIaver
hos. on the job and one of the
defensive ends ever seen on ,
nou'h atlantic football team. Morris
IS powerful defensive and Con1
receiver OF forward passes. Tbcre
were other good ends in the division
nameiy. Rucicr, of the University NJ
i'ichmond. and Drewry, of V. NJ. I.
Moorc Premier Tackle.
Ht the mention Of tackle there is
one man in the division who no fiouh,
VIII receive the unapimous choice of
the critics. He is Moore. captain of
the Washington and Lee team. There
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
.HAMPDEN-S SIDNEY MAKES
! GOOD FOOTBALL RECORD
Only Marring Feature of Sea-
son Was 80 to 0 by
Y. M. I.

y resume OF the recently closed
football season shows that the Hamp-
den Sidney College eleven made one
Of the best records of anv team In
the history Of the institution ana
had one OF the strongest elevens i'm
virginia. The season was successful
from almost every standpoint, tho
only marring feature being the 80 to
detcat administered BY Virginia
Military Institute the first part or
the season. This defeat was Offset to
large extent by the showing made
against the Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute eleven. which was held to a
IA TO score. This was the bes,
showing made against the Techme n
by any team in the State. with tho
exception of Washington and Lee.
The defeat of Wake Forest on
Thanksgiving Day by an overwhelm-
ing score gives the Tigers claim
10 the championship among the light
or teams of both Virginia and North
Carolina. They have IA clear title 10
thc Championship over the teams that
formerly composed the Eastern Vir-
gina intercollegiate Athletic, Assoc
citation. having defeated Randolph
Macon and Richmond University, the
conquerors of William and Mary.
Roanoke College. another contender
ior the championship in Virginia,
went down to defeat before the
Tigers by a ii to score.
The claim OF the Garnet and GRAY
! Tor the championship among the
| lighter teams of North Carolina lies
lH tho no
College and Wake Forest. Several OF
the other colleges In the Tarheei
State. including Davidson and Trim
! NY. we're trounced by clevens which
Tell before the attack OF the UamD-
| den Sidney warriors.
During the season the Tigers nearly
doubled the number OF points scored
py their opponents. They piled up a
total OF l22 points, or IS touchdowns,
to-o6 points for their opponents. They
we're held scorcless in only one game
throughout the season, while they
held their own goal line inviolate In
three games. Bill Day. half back on
the Tiger eleven, kicked twelve goals
out of thirteen attempts during the
season. The failure, which occurred
in the Turkey Day game, was the
hrst miss for Day I'm three years OF
playing at Hampden-Sidney.
IL prospects for the 1929 Tiger
eleven matcrialize another crack
team will represent tho institution.
| Only two men Will be lost this season
and number OF star prep school per-
formers are expected to fill the gaps
left. Ben Smith, star half back OF
the Garnet and Gray, will be lack
again next year He recently com
pleted his third year on the team
and Is one Of the most brilliant backs
In Virginia. He Is one OF the few
triple threat backs in Virginia, be-
ing able to run, kick or pass at will.
In every game this season he has out
distanccd his opponents in puntins
ducls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
JESSE GU|LFORD OPENS
CAROLINA GOLF COURSE
New l8-Holc Links Of Mid
Pines Country Club Off.
cially Dedicated.

PINEHURST. n. c.. Nov. 2s.-A
long hook into the woods, with the
mighty shoulders OF Jesse Guilford
back Of it. last Sunday. was the first
ball ever driven on the new eighteen
hole course OF the Mid-Pines Coun-
try Club. just outside OF Plnchurst,
and marked the opening of the course
for play. The inaugural ceremonies
took the form of 4 joyous single-ciub
tourney in which the national cham
pion and several other amateurs
started out in company with Pat
Doyle, Cyril Walker. Perry CruiK-
shanks. George Mclean and several
other professionals. but which short
~ came to an untimely end owing
to a downpour OF rain.
The Mid-Pincs Club is situated At
achievement Of Donald Ross. far sur
passes the Pinchurst courses i'm
scenic beauty and will probably prove
a more severe test of golfing ability
than either the championship course
or the dreaded Number Three course
at Pinchurst proper. The consensus
or opinion among the experts here Is
well summed UP In n remark made
by Bobby Cruikshanks to the effect
that any man who breaks eighty on
that course on his first or second
round is golfer. The course
measures G.3s3 yards-3,I25 out and
first tee and the ninth and eigh-
teenth greens are within n stones
throw OF the clubhouse.
That portion OF the clubhouse that
is already completed and that will
be opened for occupancy around the
LIST of January. is about 300 feet in
length. measures three stories In
heighth and contains sixty-fivc pri-
vate rooms. each with bath. in addi-
ton to the dining hall and living
room. the sun parlora and locker
rooms. the moving picture theater.
the kitchen and offices. and the
servants quarters. The club is al
ready the largest and most COM
pletely equipped country club in the
South, and when the projected addi-
tons are made--which will probably
not be for a year or two-the build
ing will be over 500 feet in length,
containing 100 members rooms, with
baths. and will probably be one OF
the largest clubhouscs in the coun-
try.
The Midpines Club Is situated at
Knollwood, half way between Pine
hurst and Southern Pines. with which
two resorts 1t is connected by one
Of the finest motor boulevards In the
South. Prominent among the clubs
directors arc L. NJ Boomer. the weIp
known hotel man; Leonard Tufts,
owner OF Pinehurst: James Barber,
OF New York; II. b. Swopc. of Merton,
pa: Horace II. Rackham, OF Detroit.
and Donald Ross.
1t costs $4,000 to become n mem
Der OF the club. The membership is
to be strictly limited and 1t Is hoped
that everybody won't speak at once.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
ALL-SOUTH ATLANTIC ELEVENS
OF RICHMOND TINIES.DISPATCH
Second Teaili.

* little that miy be said about
Moore. His playing has been better
IMAM tSat of any tackle in tho dIyI-
sion. The work he did I'm the game
with centre College was sufficient Ia
give him berth on the South
| atlantic. but MOore's playing I'm every
game was In Keeping with his exhibi
tloh at Louisville. Eliminating Mack
err err or the University .Df Maryland
eathers, of North Carolina State
Gbc' Is given the berth. Wealth
ers Is II husky tackle. uses his hands
~ Soou advantage, is in every pIay
i ,. hard man in the line He is
JUS. as good on the orense as he is
on the defense. Tilson, OF V. y. l.
anu Potts. of Washington and Loo
also are good tackles.
q, rEtsoh, OF Virginia. and Hall. of
same team are awarded III.
positiohs. Harrison is large
anu shifty. being good on both or
tense and defense. He IL /, hard No.,
20 take out OF II play. Hall. the other
suard' is fast player, runs in,cr-
ference eNcellently and himself /. !,
runner from guard position. He also
sure tacklcr. There were few
good guards in the division.
hankins. the Virginia center, no
uoool VIII be popular selection for
poSlt.Ou. lie DOSyGSSaS
one OF the principal requisites of
good center In being a true passer.
nc Is tower OF strength on the de-
tense In backing up the line and Is
In every play possible to Eetto. Other
centers who deserve mention arc
Biount, OF the University OF North
carolina. Miller. of V NJ. l.. and
bethcl, OF the University Of Rich
mond.
Wealth of BnckneId Talent.
IniS season saw the greatest array
of bp.ckfield talent IN the history or
south Atlantic football and TO select
the best quartet of back was n prob
lem. Lowe. of the University OF
North Carolina. stood head and
shoulders above the quarter backs.
Aside from being good field gen.
eral Lowe possesses other qualities
essential to n quarter back He Is
good forward passer. an excellent
offensive player and n good drop
kicker. Faucctte, OF North Carolina
State. is another good quarter back.
Jones. OF the University of Rich
mond. had one of the best seasons
in his career and another year should
land regular berth on the first
eleven. The head work of the di-
minutive player was responsible In
a large measure for the success OF
Johnson. Of North Carolina. Is
awarded left half back berth. while
sutton, of V. =. l.. has been selected
rs his running mate at right half.
Eoth are dangerous men with the
ball. They are good broken field
runners and good stiff-arm players.
Smith. OF Hampden- Sidney; Bunting.
Of V. NJ l.. and Ziegler. of the Uni
versity of Richmond. are other good
half backs.
The position of full hack goes to
Hess. of V. +. l., and this is another
berth in which there is expected to
be little contention. Hess is pow
erfuI back. Alert, he selects his
openings well, and is n strong de-
fensive player. His ability To punt
makes him all the more valuable.
and, with him to do the punting. this
department would be we'll taken care
Of. Venable, OF V. NJ. l., and Snead.
of Richmond. deserve mention.