davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17
OBITUARY
LEGION WILL BURY
THREE SOLDIER BOYS
TODAY AND TUESDAY
Remains OF H. ]. waywscksg. vincent
Doris and Joseph Bauer
Como Prom france.

tNnerai sry'i,cS toc th"eG Wheeling
soldiers. Killed u Frame. near he lose
~ he Norld War. will Il" held to.da"
and Tuesday. tn" bodies havfrg arrived
here SaturGi. Services III I've h".d
~ ~" lari"us homes AVID II" A.Hrrica 1t
L.g.ou Nhi rr ~ 'h2yg". i'"l'"ra-"r%
and t,riac nd hay" h"rr >e.cct"d
by the Legion. '"r s6ra funeral
Services 70" rivate Marry y Wa
wackcr. son % Mrs. Rebecca NaNwa"h-
pr. ~ No i73; Euf. street. Viii be con-
Quoted this morning at $50 o'clock at
the family nome. with requiem high
mass at = n'@lorI a; tho church q: .he
Immaru!a,e Conception, With Rev. VIII
liam Hall officiating. lutcrmert will
h. made IN Mt Calvary cemetery. Pr
vate waywaCSSg MAS Killed september
- lNlS H. ~ survived II! his mothe,.
Two brothers and one SISTER.
Last rites FOR private Vincent porr!S
will be held this afternoon AT me home
q. his mother. Mrs Fannie McCam.c. a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17
EIGHTEEN CASES
IN POLICE COURT

Eighteen offenders will face Judge
John :. Ritz in police court This morn
irg. Eight ara cnaIEel with beng
drunk. six charged w,h traffic VIOLA
lions and four for dis"rlerty conduct,
Those arrested for speeding are j nm
Walton. 10y McEwan: Roy McNleliand'
~ Stanley: Neal Moore. by Hanauer'
W. W. Johnson by MCEwan. and Ed
war,l Braun. by MCEwan. while j. 5.
Garrison was arrested by Policeman
Hanauer for driving on the wrong Side
OF the street.
The four arrested on dis""deriE
charges are: James Mai!"y and FRANK
Smith. by l"iircman 'i"csiman. Mike
Matzk, by Policeman GerSt!ng. and Al
Der: Cook 10y Policeman H"rsiman
Eich; arrested for being drank are:
John Lewis. by Frank Jones. Dan Houla-
han. hy Heller: John panbrosk'. ny
Nor.tmar. I"" k.usH"%. /" Flanagan:
,iccrr" G"rrinr,om. Icy lachum; James
clark. by Frank JOKES, Eggnuts YER
siskI. by Nar;ris. and Tom TruaX, by
Imn!ap.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at
the Cause and Remove Ii.

Or. Edwards Owe Tablets. the sub
s;!tute for calcmel ac' gently on Che
bowel. and positively 10 the work.
People afflicted with had breath ind
quick relief through DR.. Edwards p!iNe
ah'ols The pleasant. sugar coated
tablets are taken FOR bad breath by all
VINO know them.
Dr. Edwards Owe Tablets act GEN.
ily but Grmly on the bowels and liver
stimulating therl /" raturai action
clearing tn" blood end gently purifying
The entire system. They do that which
dangerous ca!omel docs without any OF
the bad after effects.
All tie benefits Of nasty. sickepiSS
SripinK cathartIcs are derived from -.
Edwards Olive Tablets withou; grip
ms. pain or any disagreed BILE effects
pr. r. NJ. Edwards discovered the
"ormu.a after seNen:eer years of prnc-
tice among patients afflicted with bowel
ard liver complaint with the attendant
bad breath.
Olive Tablets arc purely vegetable
compound mixed with Olive oil, YOU
will know Them by their olive color.
Take one or two every nigh. for week
and mote the effect. l5c and 3"c.--AlN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17
U, S. COURT OFFICERS
ARE DUE LATE TODAY;
TERM OPENS TUESDAY

From rrcecn; !nd!ta:."ns, an! Nn''Ss
something important iLIns mp h"i"c"A
now and Tuesday morning. the pctohHr
'"rm OF federal court. which opens m
Tuesday morning, will he one ~: thr
.ighic>t sessions that has been held In
his c!tY for man" months. iudG" W l..
Baher. District Attorney Stewart NaIA-
or AMI other court officials Will arr'N"
here some time today IN hc on hano
for The opening Tuesday morning.
The duchrt contains hui forty-iT"
criminal cases. twenty Ia" cases ana
ri2h;rrn equity actions. Thurs'ia% AMI
FRIDAY haN~ been SGT aside Tor Inc
bearing oC no ~ aliens who are APP
p!yinc 10Y citizenship papers.
Mos, Of lie !,rIr-iwn criminal cases
are alleged liquor ':"tat."Hs. y rev
are narcotic Eases and cases az alleged
breaking into railroad cars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17
COUNCIL FACES
FIGHT ON BRICK

city council will meet in regular SEES
sion tomorrow evening, hut notmhE "!
any importance has az yet heen h1eu
VITA city Clerk Howard {. Lane.
1t is believed however. that some TX
.'e trouble Will he experienced in Eet-
ling together on tho contract 10: nrlck
or concrete 20 complete the work al
ready started on Baltimore street.
With 10000 bricks alread% laid on
the street and about 10000 more needed
10 complete the work. the city's con-
tract with the brick company has e1-
p!red. Two brick companies are the
only bidders for the remainder 81 the
brick Counc!lmcn Taney anil Bippus
Indicated last Tuesday evening lhat
,hey would hght for concrete surface
on the concrete base on this street hho
Ignore the brick concerns. The street
was intended 10 be a brick on concrete
built Until the present trouble came
about.
4 number OF committees will make
reports while Councilman Cunningham,
chairman Of the traffic committee. VIII
announce a date for the meeting OF the
traffic committee one night this week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH IS CROWDED

crowd that a,mus, taxed the church
auditorium tn the limit was present a;
the First PRESBYTERIAN church last night
10 hoar the c>angrliStic music and an
inspiring sermon by the pastor, DIR. :.
NJ Gibson. on is Marriage nj Failure:
The choir. under direction "f Prof.. Elmer
Uorlzle. rendered two magnificent an
.inm numbers "ENait His Name AMI
The Awakening Chorus. and very
fnc drrt on;itlcI "WatChman. What or
the \iChl"" was rendered by MIR. Will
l'a,ns and Mr. H""lI,". Tn" Comhina-
ton O. musirNl programs and sermons
IS attracting large crowds - the FIRST
PreshStcrian church his week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17

No. pa NJ, ol!ovh street. 1T 50 '"'h.
E"v. W. II Fields. pastor 9: the t.rn'
christian thEr,h. viii "f;tri.iT and III
,erme,t VIII d" mad" in Grc"nH""i
,enrterN PriNat" lporr!s. WHO Was -
Years uC age. Ms ki.!"d ~ a>i'"n n''"-
her s lJls lie VAS 4 member at 60. J,
Thirt.eth Infantry. and TOOK par; III FIN
haltlcS on -" Arg"unc 'front.'. ir"> ."u~
rn hts enlistment he MAS enlr."leu ~
the ruiiaCk stogiS factory. IN hudi''"H
rn ms mother he l. survived ~
brother. Harry. and on" s.sir'' Lre'nh,
\, III, nome OF his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. LOUIS Bauer. No Ill 'irandNirw
street. TueSda% morning al So" "'Io'A'
last rites will l." held for lrlNai" JOS
rph G.. Bauer. with requiem H'%A mass
following AZ . O'clock. ut ST. A.ph"nsHS
hurch. la,crmenl viii lac male III M
calvary cemetery. Tr:vatc BaHrr vas
=: wears Old and was killed during 'he
last months fighting. being wound" on
Seotemhe- rs and dying In u base hos-
pItaI on September -. 1916.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17
Wright Funeral

ThIs sf,ernuIn- al PHO N'cIock. fU-
,eral services viii be held for the lat"
Miss Elizabeth Wright. 1T he home OF
her sister. Mrs Thomas stewart at
Green Gables. on the National road nea'
Triadelph!a. where death occurred Fiji
day afternoon. Or. {. n. Roplneoh'
pastor Of the First | rated prSSn!te. ~.
church will officiatc. and interment
viii Re made In the family plot In
Greenwood cemetery.
Tho pallbearers will be tho following
nephews Of Miss Wright: John. Arthur
and Wright HuEuS Dr. Rates Mcl-a H.
John Wright. Jr.. and r.. Il. Hopkins.
Miss Wright, who was II member "t
orc ~ tho prominent pioneer families
OF this vicinity. was well known N
this community. and IS survived. IN
addition TO her immediate relatives. by
scores of admitting friends who regret
her death.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17
Night Glasses Open
Evening Of October a

Three evening schools will he con-
Quoted by the hoard Of education begin
ming October -. 1871. with sessions on
Mondays Tuesday and Thursdays at
7l5 10 9.l5 p. m.
4 school nj the high school building
has FIVE divisions. the common branches.
commercial department. manual train
ing. Amercanization classes and part
time classes.
The home economics classes will he
held in the home economics building
near the high school building. Other
AmericanIzation classes will he held AZ
Mckinley schpcl. Forty-four,h street
Able instructors have been secured for
the work. and n large enrolment Is en-
prcted. Admission Is free to residents
Of the Wheeling school district. Non
residents vii! he charged a nominal fee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17
SHOW SELECT MOVIES
AT THE COLUMBIA CLUB

Select moving pictures W.. be snow"
every Friday and Saturday atterhoI"
and evening 4; The Columbia Gun an"!-
;or!um. starting w!tn next friday 't''
Il 1921.
Performances commence prompt! :
Friday. 3:ij and SIS p. m; SATURDAY
% anu SIS =. m.
Admission prices: For adults H"S'
children. lic. Matinee. Friday DO D.
H.. children only loc.
Only pictures safe and correct 'ro''
IN. mo,ai viewpoint will be shown.
'Tbe immensely fascinating opening
program next Friday. Oct. 81. 1921. con.
ta!ns: "puI Secs Charlie chaplain
.('o.umh!a the Gem Of the lllSh"a%'
and Sadie Goes 10 Heaven
Season tickets on sale at the thurSh
Supply Co. 2lo7 Market street wheel
:ng, V. Va. Everybody welcome.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17
Baker ObssQules

Last sad rites for the lat" Robert {.
Rane-. aged 6S. VINO died Friday morn
Inc following Il lengthy illness, will he
hold from III. family hnm". No. % Mer-
rItt street, this afternoon AZ 2:30 O'clock
wI.h Eev. \. G. Rasche. pastor ~ s..
Paul's Evangelical church. in charge.
Intermant will be made in Mount I!on
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17
VETS OF FOREIGN WARS
TO ATTEND FUNERALS

Members Of Phillips-Khoaie les
Post No S25 have been asked TO turn
tout TO attend the funerals or PRIVATE
Harry Waywac&o~. from ST. Marys
church this morning. and OF PRIVATE
Vincent Dnrris. from the home In Last
Wheeling this afternoon.
Veterans Of Foreign Wars VIII as
scmnir 4; the American Legion mead
quarters a: o'clock this morning 10
go to tine Waywa Cker funeral. and At
the same place AT $50 O'Clock this
afternoon 10 attend the Doris funeral.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17
Chnrlaa IuR0reol.

Funeral SER Ices VIII b" neal THIS az
terroon At $50 O'Clock for the lac
Charles lngerso!. aged 81, well known
farmer Of near Calls, Marshall county.
wh," died saturday morning following
a hr:es illness OF typhoid fever. Rev.
Ayers. of Wolf Run Baptist church. viii
officiate and burial viii he made in
Woit Ran cemetery.
NJ. Ineersol Was lifelong resident
OF Marshall county and was well and
favorahiy known IN tina; section. Ho
leaves. in addition Z" his widow and
several children. scores OF warm friends
to whom his death is Il source of grief.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17
MRS, MARTHA GAIN
DEAD AT COLUMBUS
Former" ReEtdsnt OF wheeling Aslano
Mother Of Clay A. Gain ana sister
of q. s. Ron1ins

Mrs ua-,ha Cain, mother Of Gay \.
Cain ri lakewood, and sister OF T.. =.
Kominc, Of this city. Is dead AZ her
homr IN Columbus, death having oc.
Cured sunday morning. Mrs, Naln
Formerly lii cd In this city fifteen years
aSo and has many friends nero VII"
regret her death
p'uneral services will be he'd at the
Columbus homo Tuesday at O'Clock n
the afternoon. MIR. and Mrs. koHihe
leave today for Columbus 10 attend t"e
funeral,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17
Scnnsfeldt Funeral

This morning al $50 "'cIVch a. the
home o" his parents MIR. and Mrs.
George t. Sonnefsldt %: Rudlcr's llace
Naj!onal Road. Fulton. funeral services
will DE held for Edward Sonnefeldi .
aged l3 Years. who died Friday 1T the
North Wheeling Eo1ptal of typhoid
pneumonia. Requiem high mass viii
follow at Q O'Clock n; ST Michae! =
church aud trterment Viii Ue made In
Mount calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17
hobart Fleming

Rev. Fred Williams. pastor OF Dallas
Preshyterian church viii CUUduCt ser
vices this morning over The body OF the
lac Robert Fleming. aged - wears. one
al me best known farmers in the Dallas
district. who died suddenly Friday night
a. heart trouble. Ser> Ices Viii be held
"a, 1880 O'Clock at the late home and
;nterment will he made n Dallas Gene
terry Deceased. who was an elder In
the Pre- <hyterian church At Dallas. was
active In religious work He Is sur
rived by Two brothers. Rev. James and
Wilson Fleming. and twn sisters. Misses
Amand and Fannie at LONE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17
Judge GrossCup's Body
Arrives From England

Now York Ort. 1.-THE body OF
former Federal Judge Peter s. Gross-
"ur. Of Chicago. arrived here today on
the steamship Caron!a from Liverpool
and Queenstown. and will be taken 10
Ashland. ONO. where funeral services
will he held Tuesday. Judge Grosscup
died suddenly OF heart disease on the
last eastward trip OF the Caronia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17
George johnson, Jr.

This afternoon at . o'clock nj tho
home o; his parents. Captain and Mrs.
George Johnson. No. "a Cross street.
Elm Grove. funeral services VIII he
held for the late George Johnson. Jr.
who died 1T hts home in Wooster. OHIO.
Thursday lntcrmcnt will take psac"
In Greenwood cemetery. In addition I"
his pare3ts. he is survived by his
widow and one daughter. His father is
captain Of the II. X q. police.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17

The remains Of Mrs. Hannah Roy.e
Rare. ag,d 80 wears. WI. he laid T. rest
this afternoon IN Furk Ridge ccmctcrN.
following services at the late home In
Rock Lick. Marshall county. a; OF"
o'clock aud later SER ices 1T the Fork
Ridge Ba1tis; church. with Rev. -\!rcs
officiating Mrs .Bane. who WIS the
VIE Of IrSse BaHc. we'll known farmer
OF Marshal. county. died Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17
John Hsigter.

Relatives here received word Satur.
dav o.. the death Saturday evening ot
John Rei~ter. 4 Former resident or
Wheeling and brother o: Leo Relster.
O. this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17
Williams gervicos

Sunday AFTERNOON AZ l.2N O'CLOCK Nt
the late nome near Valley Grave, funeral
services were held for Mrs. Amanda
" !llams. wife Of r. +. NJ. Williams,
lntcrmrat was made N kadtsh chapel
CcmetcrY.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21
Virginia Course
Will Be Scene of
Scribe Tourney
Washington Golf Club
Comes to Front" for
Newspaper Golfers.
Mr.Taft Sends Regrets.
By GORDON sHAND.

Official announcement was made
yesterday that washington's first
annual newspaper golf tournament
will be held in Jewell, Va, far. far
from the madding crowd. When the
tournament committee learned of
the reluctance of President Harding
TO play in Potomac Park, they i'm
mediateIy got in touch with A. g
Rice, secretary of the Washington
Golf and Country Club.
Mr.. Rice. speaking for the officers
and members of the Washington
Club. Immediately proffered the use
of his course. He also invited pros
pective entrants to try their skill
on it on Monday. Tuesday and We'd
nesdsy Of this week
Entrants wishing to play over the
course are asked TO get in touch
with Chairman Barry. of the tour
nament committee, in order that he
may submit the list TO Mr.. Rice
early Monday morning for the guild
ance Of the club professional.
The privilege Of using the clut
dining-room during the tournament
has also been extended 70 the play
ers participating, and a special
luncheon will be prepared for them
and their guests.
Mr.. Harding is said to play a
rather safe. accurate game. The
Washington course, with its narrow
fairways, is built for just such a
game. For that reason, he may
have an edge on some Of his oppo-
nents who are prone to try to hit
'em a mile" 1t may even be that
the President had this in mind when
he expressed his preference for the
Jewell course.
The tournament committee will
be forced to look elsewhere for the
oficial Judge of the Course" Chief
Justice Taft. in an answer to a re-
quest that he ofhciate In that capa-
city, regretted that he would be
unable to make the trip. Here is
his telegram. sent from Pointe au
Pic, Quebec:
Robert T. Small,
Washington.
81 greatly regret not to be able
first to exercise my new judicial
functions in such a critical and
important controversy as you de-
scribe, but It is impossible. I thank
you for seeking to. amplify my
jurisdiction.
WILLIAM H. TAFT"
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21
Hecox is Driving
Potion &C. Cre.0s
Local Club to Send -Four
Entries to Labor Day
Regatta in PhiLIy.

Potomac Boat Club crews are
busy these days preparing for the
Middle States regatta, which is to
be held on the Schuylkill River.
Philadelphia, Labor Day. Coach
Clarence Hecox has the crews that
are to take part in the Labor Day
program out every night.
The Potomacs are planning TO
send their speedy intermediate
eight-oared crew. an intermediate
gig, senior gig. and a senior 150-
pound double. The intermediate Is
the same crew that has already
won three match races. and which
at Buffalo. The senior and infer
mediate gigs won their events In
the Southern regatta at Baltimore.
Capt. Robert Duncan has been in
training as though he were entered
In a .pugilistic. match. in order to
row in the 15o-pound doubles. II
is likely that Kent Ashford viii
work with him.
Tomorrow the Potomaes' flag,
which adorns the club. win be at
half mast because Jimmy Abbott is
leaving to engage In raising chick
ems with feathers on theml ON a
farm in Florida Jimmy was 4
factor in the winning of two cham
pionship races while rowing with
the club. as he was q member OF
the eight-oared junior. crew In 1916.
who won in the Made States re-
gatta, and also In the intermediat e
eight that won In. theA Southern
at Alexandria in 1919.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21
.HoLread Netnen
Defeat Capitol
In Six Matches
Postponed Doubles Match
Must Be Won to Keep
HoImead in Tie With
Euclid for First Place.

Holmead won six matches from
Capitol yesterday in the Suburban
Tennis League, and the seventh, a
doubles match, was postponed on
account OF darkness. The match
will be played of today. AS Euclid
won all its matches from Montrose.
four of them Being defaulted, the
Holmead team must capture this
doubles match in order to remain
in a tie with Euclid for first place.
Here are the results of Holmead
VS.. Capitol:
SINGLES.
Stellwagen CID defeated Seward
(C). CO. SO; McCathran (H) de-
feated Greene (C), as, 60, 60. d.
DOUBLES.
Stellwagen and W. Ballenser. CID
VS.. Farnsworth and Brown (C) un-
finished: McCathran and Duyer CID
defeated Seward and Greene (C),
81. 6-2: Holmead and williams CID
defeated Hall and Stauffer co, As,
20, 6-3: Z. Ballenger and Philips
NhJ ucAcdtc0 COTWln ana h1SllCk
&C., Ga. 81; Hicks and K. Callan
CID defeated Holmes and Gordon
(C). 81. SIS.
Play in the Suburban League
closed tournament will be continued
today. beginning at 9 o'clock. It
Is hoped to get the third round in
the singles tourney completed to-
day. Pairings 70 rthe doubles will
be announced next Sunday. oubles
entries should be given to the team
captains.
Here are the results in the singles
to date:
SINGLES.
First round - Benton defeated
Metzler, SIS, 81; MInnix defeated
Sickler, SIS, 6-3, 50; Spence de-
feated Phillips. S-6, 6-3; e. D6wd
defeated BalIenger, SO, 50! Shep-
ard defeated J. Dowd. Ga, So.
Second round - Burwen defeated
Knapp, 81, rs; Hills defeated
Burke. Us, So: Slancker defeated
A. May, Sc, 60.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21
BY JACK NYE.

For the first time since 1909 the
fervid fans of Pittsburgh are max
ing plans to take in some of the
Worlds Series games without the
expenditure of railroad fare.
With the baseball season rapidly
entering into a decline, it is begin
ming to look as If the Smoky City
representatives will breeze in with
plenty of yardage between them and
the desperate Giants. George Glib
sons men are showing no signs of
cracking. They are winning games
with remarkable consistency, while
the men of McGraw can't seem to
hit their winning stride. Even the
Boston Braves are arising as a dan
gerous contender for second place
honors.
Pirates Seven Games Ahend.
By conquering the Braves yes.
terday, while the Giants were be-
ing cruelty mistreated by the Cardi-
mails. the Corsairs increased their
lead over the New Workers to a full
seven games That's a hefty mar
gin under any circumstances, but
with comparatively few games to
be played before the season closes.
it appears to be tremendous OBJ
stacle. -,
Here are few angles of the grand
old dope as it pertains to the Ma
tional League leaders:
Pittsburh has 80 games yet to
play. while the McGraws have 81
scheduled Should Gibson's men
win only 10 of their remaining
games, which is practically half of
them. the Giants must speed UP
and win over two-thirds of their
games
Nineteen victories for the Pirates
and "a. or two-thirds for the Giants.
would see the final standing like
this:
Won Lost Pct.
Pittsburgh.., - 60 .e10
New York 90 81 500
IT will. be necessary for the men
Of McGraw to win rs Of their az
games to take the lead even though
the Pirates get but $3.50 break.
Pirates Refuse TO .sBiow.,
There might be more cheerful
outlook in the Gotham camp II the
leaders gaie any Indication OF maxi
ing "6low' Of It. But Gibson's
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21
Virginia Gridiron
Squad WiNBegiin
Practice Sept. S
Veterans of Last Years
Team, and Freshman
Stars to Report Early
For Preliminary Work.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Aug
1s.-on September the University
Of virginia's football season official
ly begins as preliminary work starts
on that date. Coach Warren has re-
ceived many replies to his call from
last years veterans promising to
make a prompt appearance. From
present prospects. the chances of
Virginia coming back" are very
bright. CaptainiRinehart, once Epis-
copal High School star and since
mainstay of Virginia's offensive
with his speed. level head. and abil-
ity to lead. promises to be an ex-
cellent general for the coming sea-
son. Niche, last years, captain and
we'll known end, is returning to play
his final year of college football and
receive his law degree.
Among others returning are Clark
and Hall, tackles; Shackleford,
Steward and Fenwick, guards: New
man, end; Hawkins, center; Zundel
and Dunn, fullbacks; Oppleman,
Darlington and Witt,
From the freshman
team those of particular merit are.
Penrose Russell, formerly of. Cen
trail High School; Harris, Foster.
and Cutchings, of Woodbury. For
est, and Dan Henessey, of Eddie
Mahan's A. E. F. team.
This early in the season it is
hard to foreteif much about the OUT
come of games. but with this ma
terial the best Of results are ex-
pected. Playing Princeton, West
Virginia mad Georgia. the schedule
OF Virginia Is a hard one. ". M I.
viii put up a big fight, for al
though she loses few Of her 20
team she can still place a strong
fnrce nm fha fzridirnu y.