davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-08


FOR saba Primrose separator
size No. ? Isl ciass shape g. "
lIainIine. Phone fos 25-ti
FOR SALE Ripe Champion Peaches
. $50 bnshel Wesley Young on j.
y. Bucks place. zs-zfe
FOR SALE Barn. You may need
one this winter See l.. n Smith
2s-u
FOR SALE heavy horses. or viii
trade for dairy cows or butcher
cattle Jesse HainIine z5-tf
FOR SAIE--Cole's Hot Blast range
good as new. W Price. at ri
ler Auto 60. 1su
FOR SALE horse power green
gasoline $500 for quick
sale Inquire Mrs ID c. sierer.
FOR RENT
~
FOR RENT housekeeping rooms
nicely furnished Filler Hotel 14-tf /
-~-~-~<~,~-~-~->~~-~~-~-~
FOUND
FOUND This week. insignia pin. /
Identify and pay for ad.
bunches OF keys. and
key chain await their owners at
Record office Were found during
past several months. 25-tf
FOUND Two 1921 Auto licences,
Nos. s22s and 1896. Inquire Rec
ord office 25-tf
LOST--Bunch OF keys. Valuable
Reward for return 10 Record Of
flee. 25-1tc
Engraved platinum wedding
ring. Return 10 Mrs. Edgar ID.
Vincent. or Record office. 2G-1tp
--16-month-old horse
colt. Bold face. wire cut on left
hind ankle. W Morrill,. miles
south OF the southeast corner OF
Filler If
WANTED
~-~-~-~~ ---,>-----~~-~e-~--~.~~~~~-~ -~-e>>
you have any Wealthy
or any early fall apples see Deca-
tur Orchard Co.. phone S13, Filler.
vANTED-Ex Experienced bean pick
ers. Filler Seed Co. 24-tf
few nice hogs. weight
about $50 pounds. NJ ]. Maeaw
few reliable men TO
patrol the fences during Fair
week. Hours from A. NJ. TO 4 I
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-08

lunches OF keys. and
key chain await their owners at
Record office. Were found during
past several months. 25-tf
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-08

FOR SALF-A Primrose separator
Size No. ? ist ciaas SHAPE. g. vs.
ilainIine. Phone 40S z5-tf
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-08

FOUND This week. insignia pin
Identify and pay for ad.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-08

FOR SALE Barn. You may need
one this winter See l.. u Smith
2s-u
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-08-25
Mrs. Harrison Passes Away.

Mrs. Mary Jane (Merritt) Harrison,
aged seventy-eight years, died at the
family residence in Bossier City Sum
day, August 14th, at 40 o'clock pm,
after long illness She Is survived by
d widower Mr.. =. r. Harrison, Il son,
Mr.. J. M. Lewis. a grandson, Mr.. q.
Lewis. two brothers. .Messrs. L. II. and
Nj. r. Merritt, all Of BOssier Parish,
and one sister, Mrs. Sarah p. Tnsley,
OF Haynesville, (all OF whom were with
her when the end camel and a number
OF nieces and nephews.
Mrs. Harrison had spent the greater
part of her life In Bossier Parish,
moving to Bossier City from Linton
about eight months ago. She was a
devoted member Of the Baptist Church
and Il loving and effectionate compan-
ION, parent and friend. A host OF
friends extend coincidence to those he
reft ones.
The interlnent took place lii the I'm
ton church-yard Monday afternoon at
go o'clock. the funeral services being
conducted by Brother r. W. Tennin,
pastor OF Ardis Memorial Church.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-08-25
Levee Board Proceedings.

A meeting of the board OF Commits
toner's OF the B0ssier Levee District
was this day held at the Office OF the
Board.
President A. Curtis called the meet
ing to order, with the following menu
hers present: President A. Curtis.
L. r. Kirby, n. l.. Skamal and j. T..
Thomas; Messrs. w. III. Hodges, IT.,
J. II. Mercer and T. w. w. Stinson be-
Ing absent. ss
Mr.. Gervais Lombard. Assistant
State Engineer, and In charge of this
district, was present and rendered the
Board his annual written report on the
condition of the leyees In the district,
and commenting on said report YER
bally, he laid stress on the fact that
pasturing hogs ON the levees was con-
trary to the law, and was running the
levees, and II the practice was not
stopped at once the State might have to
withdraw It's support from this district,
and suggested that :" hog killer" be
employed to kill all hogs found on the
levees, as provided for BY law.
Maj. Frank M. Carter, Chief State
Engineer, advised President Curtis BY
letter Of date August 10. 1921, that the
State would only be able to contribute
$4,000 toward the cost OF the Mercer
Magenta levee. and the Bossier I1evee
District must pay all over and above
said sum that the work may cost.
It was moved by Mr.. Skannal and
duly seconded by Mr.. Kirby, that the
State construct the Mercer Magenta
levee and pay thereon the sum OF
$4,000, and that the Bossier Levee Dis
trict pay all over and above that sum
that may be required to complete said
levee.
Said motion being duly pnt was unan-
imDusly adopted.
1t was moved by Mr.. Skannal and
duly seconded by Mr.. Kirby, that the
Bossfer Levee District build d new
levee at Cat Island. as recommended by
the Board Of State Engineers.
| Said motion being duly put was
unanimously adopted, and the Secre-
tary was authorized to advertise for
bids for said work, returnable at the
Office Of the Board on or before II M,
September !, 1921.
There being no further business be-
fore the Board, the meeting adjourned
until II M, September /, 1921.
A. CURTIs, President.
p. B. HERNDoN, Jr., Sec'y.
Shreveport, la. Aug. 10, 1921.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-08-25
From Hideaway Farm.

Editor Bonner: AS this is Tick Erad-
ication Day, we wish to express our
sympathy with that movement through
the Banner. While we expect most of
the delegates will be men like the in
spectors we have had Downing no
cattle) we therefore have our doubts as
to the outcome. Governor Parker
should have had some of those who are
opposed to dipping brought In to tell
what they know, for there are some In
Bossier who could give them something
to think about.
Thus far tick eradication has failed,
and, as we see it, some other plan than
what we have must be found. Why not
a state stock law, with quarantine reg
ulations on the individual farm, and
not by parishes? Fire is the greatest
enemy known to the tick, therefore we
would favor burning off our pastures
instead Of dipping Us needed, and that
should not be determined by federal
employee whose aim is having job for
two or three years ahead. Those we
have heard express their views left the
impression--that a continuous job was
what was wanted: not tick eradica-
ton. Our opinion IS that one man has
demonstrated In terms that cannot be
misunderstood that forceable dipping
Is failure. Those people must be
reached in some other way, for they
have shown their hand and it cannot
be called.
The Plain Dealing and Red Land
road is receiving a generous applica-
ton ~ nrucho Oh rock RI tho Ward Eny1r
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-08-25

to appoint such other agents and employees
lis it will be necessary. The Board Of Di-
rectors shall also have the power to trans
act all necessary business connected with
the conduct Of the affairs Of the association.
ARTICLE XII
The association now being organized
shall be known as the Lone Star Associa-
ton Number 1. and shall always be the
head Of the entire society, and no subordi-
nate societies shall be allowed to make any
laws which shall come In conflict with the
laws OF said head society.
IN Testimony trhere0f the said parties
have affxed their signatures hereto, to
gether with their spost-offic addresses to-
gether with me. Notary. and the under
signed competent attesting witnesses. on
this the 10th day Of August, In the year OF
our Lord. One Thousand Nine Hundred
Twenty-one.
Name. Address.
MANUEL MITCHELL, Benton, La,
VINE WILLIAMS, Benton, In.
SAAUEI. STEWART, Benton, II.
SAM SPIKES HIS mark, Benton. In.
ELLEN GATES her mark, Benton. Ia.
s. J. SAVANNAH, Benton, La.
SAM ATKINS, Benton, Ia.
CENTENNIAL SPIKES, Benton, In.
HENRY CRExcHsAw
81 Sam Stewart, Benton, La.
RICHARD CALDWELL his mark, Benton, In.
y. WILLIAMS, Benton, In.
I MATTE WILLIAMS, Benton, La.
DAvIE RoBERsoS his mark, Benton, IA.
Attest
J. u. HARRINGTON
EDWARD BARNETT
W. 3. HAMILroN, Notary Public.
Endorsed Filled Tor record August is,
1921, at nine o'clock p. N.
JAS. II. HESpERsos,
Clerk and cr-o15cio Recorder.
in Charter Book Of Mortgages, Volume w,
page 60, ct seq.
JAS. M. HENDERSON,
| Clerk and cr-o0fcto Recorder.
State Of L0aisfGna, PaTish Of B0ssier.
hereby certify that the above and fore
going II a true and correct copy OF the
original act, us the same now appears on file
in this office, duly recorded August IL, 1921,
In Charter Book Of Mortgages, Volume w,
pages 90, ct seq, Bossier Parish Records.
Given under my hand and seal. officially,
at my ONCE, n the town Of Benton. Louis.
lana, on this, the 18th day Of August,
JAS. NJ. HENDERSON,
1881 Clerk and er-o1fcio Recorder.
TREsPAss NOTICE.
NoTIcE is hereby given the general public
that our land, described as being III section
10, township %, range IL 1.-THE lake section
OF Ward Three, this PARISH, has been 1e-
gally posted and this publication is given to
fully comply with the law. All trespassers
Will be prosecuted.
TIr rar,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-08-25
400 Z n ~ 49, ~ = ICY .'7 y n,
SHERIFFs SALE,
r. z. WYCHE & 81

No. 1888. III Second Distriot datIS4,
Parrish, L0HisiGHR. Pearaa4es
Credit Company rs C.. B.. M 3 Oh
nv virtne ~ I writ ~ sa,ew,s a 81
isspe.l fro,r ma So.,,,,a rssss ~ 4; n
RoSsia, Tsarts,, = s..ss 81
al have sci.ed ma nm M 49, ~
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the nrineinnl frort don, II mi, NJ
n Rnssiar pa,sss, I ,,,,ssssSss a #
legal honrs 81 sale. ~ Ssfur,ss
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All that portion 81 TIE D. Il &
center o. thread 81 I'LL, tha x ~ y
Willow Chute Bayou, includll
gular acre formed BY tn ce1j Z
Willow Chute Rayou md IA 9I} Il
bes .hMng nv an IRON pipeE II ! r.
nDatAI ess'sv.s iret sostn e. IL Il
lllouuhltn. ~ nortnWest s1z4ss
-o, eoM Hship ~, noFtn, fanes b Hal
.nence hofIn ~ degrees. Nv 81 80 l.! 4 !
s.o e'a Ieet 70 iron pipe ~ T..
mortar thence sontn is1s1 49, I VI
pipe sct - cement morear =. NJ & ii
l'1l.. IeeI g iron plpe g. lE]
mortar thence sonfn Ilos ss!a tx! h q II
pipe SGT u cement mortar ene4s - .l&
srees, - Minuies West, Ss1ss r.
pipe set ~ cement mortar II IT, ID s.g5 j
i5-e.s Ieet 20 place q 49,. 49, 50
paIts % seetaons ~ ana HI N t.! WV ~
norm: Fanse -. west. Y e. ho. S:s:
.1o'llsiaHa, containing Oo.f0 ~ -
less. 81 s.
Sala property ~ Oe solu ~ Ii 9's!4.. I'D
ING above aeiendant g Ply y 4 H. = r. =
lned u said VIII ~ WEI q ~ = h. |s.s!
!. II n ia & K Z ls 7'|!. = y
Sner1n ana es-opseso ~ s.3|| "
July 81, 1921. [aug % 8EsS@
-
NOTICE TO LEVEE CONT 81 q Ill a
once 81 Hoard st GS6Iil
Booster Leyse
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-08-25

Get the BANNER free one year By
securing us three new subscribers.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-08-25

- Learn to say. {. / saw your "a
yertisenaent IN the Ross1xn BAnnEso
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-13
SAVERS AND BAILEY IN
WARM COLLEGE RIVALRY

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Dec. IA
spirited bit OF friendly rivalry was
brought to light in the election Of
two varsity sport managers at Penn
State for this year Jimmie" Sayers
and Ken" Bailey were chums at the
Waynesburg High School and both
entered Penn State in the fall Of
1918. Both were asked to Join the
same fraternity so they became room.
mates. Each decided to work for a
managership, Bailey favoring wres-
Ting while Ssyers took to basket
ball.
Basketball season ended first and
Savers was elected, but he couldn't
get ahead Of his chum, whose hard
work earned him the wrestling man.
agership. Then they were both
elected to Parmi Nous, upperclass
honor society, so that again one was
checkmated by the other.
The rivalry stimulated both to ar.
range good schedules this fall and
now they are looking about for some
new way to get the edge on each
other. At that, Bailey might claim
1t, for In his Junior year he managed
the varsity soccer team due to the
absence of a senior candidate for
the lob.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-13
SYRACUSE LOOKS
FOR GREAT TEAM
IN 1922 SEASON
Only Three Varsity Players
Graduate and Outlook Is
Called Excellent.

SYRACUSE, n. y, Dec. 13.-With
only six OF the entire Orange foot.
ball squad to be graduated In June,
there is evidence today that the 1929
Syracuse University eleven will be q
contender for championship honors.
In certain games this year the com
bination which looms as the probable
1922 Orange varsity team took the
field and showed form to all appear.
ances as good as that of the regular
eleven. The material will be there for
a great eleven.
Three 1922 varsity players donned
Orange football jerseys for the last
time when they lined up with syria
cuse against Dartmouth at the Polo
Grounds. Captain Gulick, Hers and
Thompson will be missed next year.
Gulick was a brilliant linesman and
Hers and Thompson were exceptional
forwards. These three men are the
only varsity regulars who will not
be back in college next fall. Three
other varsity squad members-Welt-
man. Cabellus and Douglass-also will
be graduated in June, making a total
will not report for football honors
next season.
OF the varsity, this seasons candi-
dates for next year include Baysinger
and MacRae, ends; Clash. tackle;
Culver. center, and the entire varsity
backfieId. Besides these men there
will be Jappe, Van Blarcom, Waldorf,
Noble and Olsen, forwards, rated this
year as the best Of the second string
end men,
From the 1921 freshmen eleven the
Orange coach OF next year will get
several men who will make bid Tor
varsity honors. Standing head and
shoulders above the rest OF this year
players as a varsity aspirant is Sim.
mons, one OF the most versatile and
clever of the green lid wearers To
line up with any Orange fresh eleven
He started, this season as en- END.
was shifted to halfback, and finished
as pilot of the fresh. He Is smash
ing line plunger, fast on wing attacks
and especially brilliant on defense
Coach Robertson estimates that SIM.
mons made two out Of every four
tackles for his team this year. He Is
being groomed to call signals for the
-arsity Of 1922.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-13
CORNELL GRID MEN PICK
EDDIE KAW AS LEADER

ITHACA, N. Y, Dec. 13.-"Eddie"
Kaw's brilliant record on the gridiron
last fall has been recognized by his
associates by his election as captain
Of the Cornell eleven for next year.
Kaws election was announced here
today and was received with universal
satisfaction on the campus, where he
had long been conceded the logical
choice for the honor.
Kaw has played two years at left
halfback on the Cornell eleven. and
during the past season when Cornell
piled up the greatest point total in the
East and won every game scheduled,
1t was Kaw who led the attack, and
he led all the Eastern backs in total
number of points scored.
Kaw halls from Houston, Tex,
though his parents are now residing
in New York city. He is a a junior
in college and has one more year TO
play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-13
ALExA STERLING MAY BE
OUT OF GOLF STRUGGLE

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-While local
golf enthusiasts are concerning them
selves over the moot point as to
whether Alexa Stirling. former Amer.
lean women's champion. will be able
to represent the Metropolitan dis.
trict In the event that she takes up
her permanent residence here. the
possibility that Miss Stirling will
play no golf next year has been
overlooked. To those close to the
former champion, 1t is well known
that Miss Stirling for some months
has been thinking of retiring from
competition altogether.
disappointment over the failure to
defend her national title
against Miss Marion Hollins. Of New
York, at Hollywood early in October
is said to have prompted the fair
Alexa to consider this step. She felt
her defeat in this match more keen
y than any she has ever expert
Anca6 y u Aaid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-13
KETERS GET
ACTION IN {. v.
PRE[|M TRIALS
Veteran Players Expected to
Report Tonight at Central
High for Workouts.

Thirty basketball candidates report
ed for the George Washington Uni
versity team in the initial practice at
Central High School last night.
Capt. John Daily. Ernest Stephens,
and Earl Chesney, Of last years
team. were on hand. Spears, Brack-
low, Loehler. and Eisinger will prob
ably be on hand for tonight's work
out.
Members Of last years freshman
team which included Francis Brown,
Bob Newly. Dutch" Held. and AL
fred Goldstein showed considerable
speed and condition in the first
scrimmage.
OF the new men "Goody" Gosnell,
former Tech captain, Steve AnuariO,
Bryant Grove. former Western High
center, and Alfred Jones looked to
be varsity material.
The @. w. u. lads went through
two scrimmages and basket shooting
practice. The team will practice at
the Central High School in the boys
gymnasium every night at 1880
o'clock until the Christmas holidays,
when the base of operations will be
shifted to the Central Coliseum.
George Washington is angling with
the University OF Kentucky for a
game here. Kentucky won the
Southern championship last winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-13
CENTRE MEN WILL ENGAGE
NOTRE DAME ON DEC. 26

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. 13.-
Notre Dame will play Centre College
football team on December &c. in San
Diego, Calf. Definite announcement
to this effect was made this after
noon. The game has been declared on
and off several times.
According to present plans the
Notre Dame players will leave for
the West on December Is and will
make only one stop. That will be
at Tucson, Ariz., Coach Rockne, how.
ever, announced there will be wind
sprints' whenever the train stops
long enough. Twenty-three players
will be taken on the trip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-13

Yale has given in against its preju-
dice regarding International games,
n nd has agreed to a contest with Iowa.
Put of more import than that Is the
fact that Ohio State and Iowa have
signed a three-year agreement, thus
the Western Conference sched-
ule into a more cohesive affair, from
which some assurance that I'm the
future a four team tie, such as nearly
took place this year can be avoided at
the outset.
Harvard is going to continue rela-
tons with Centre and Penn State.
Princeton will play out its agreement
with Chicago. which terminates next
year. and has added Notre Dame.
Army will clash with Notre Dame
again next year, and Nebraska Is
going to meet Pittsburgh again.
Detroit and Washington and Jeffey-
son are certain to play game in
1922, and Cornell and Penn will con-
tinue their old relations. In fact
Cornell may book game with one OF
the big three in 1928, and still has a
chance of getting in in 1922, since all
schedules at present are only tenta-
tive.
The East will see Centre, Georgia.
Tech, probably Vanderbilt and
maybe Auburn next year. California
may be induced to come East next
year, and it would not be surprising IL
Penn States invited the University Of
East for game next
fall.
Centre College is to play at San
Diego on Christmas or the day after
this year, and IL Stanford. or the Uni
versity Of Southern California cares to
either can have a booking in the
South, probably at Louisville, with the
Praying Colonies" next season.
All in all the 1922 and 1923 seasons
give greater promise than was held
out for the season just closed. and as
it has been pointed out by every one
who has followed the game this year,
this year was the greatest season in
the history Of collegiate football.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-13
|M|SKE IS KEEN
To GET ACTION
WITH DEMPSEY
st. Paul Heavyweight Wants
Consideration for Ono More
Crack at Champion.

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-After sew
eral weeks Of intensive training Billy
Miske has rounded into perfect physi.
cal condition and he is, hot on the
trail of Champion Jack Dempsey for
another match. .,.
The st. Paul heavyweight declares
be must still be considered a serious
contender for premier pugilistic hon
ors on his fight in st. Paul when
he defeated Bill Brennan, of Chicago,
In hard fought ten rounds. Bren-
nan is the buckle who made so much
trouble for Dempsey in their en-
counter in New York city last De-
cember. Dempsey flattened Bill fof
the count in the twelfth round, but
fighter who can beat Brennan must
be taken, seriously, Miske figures
In addition to beating Brennan,
Miske during the past six months
knocked out Farmer Lodge, a 1885,
FOUNDER, and Tommy Mccarthy, and
whipped Jack Renault and Lee An
derson. Miske beat Anderson in
every round of ten-round tilt in
Portland, battering the negro almost
to a pulp.
Miske already has fought Dempsey
three times. Their first bout ended
In ten-round draw in st. Paul in
May, 1918. They met next in a six
round scrap in Philadelphia in No
vember, 1918. Opinions of newspaper
men at the ringside varied on the
outcome. Some gave the decision to
Dempsey, others awarded the honors
to Miske, and still others declared it
a draw.
Miske then fousht Dempsey at Rem
ton Harbor, Mich, on Labor Day
1920. He was stopped after taking a
of punches from the
champion that no man could stand
up under.
Miske il still a young man. He is
only twenty-seven and he believes
that there are many good fights left
In his sturdy physique.
He weighs 1876 pounds after train
ing for several weeks and looks as
fit as a race horse. ...
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-13
PRINCETON WOULD NAME
RINK FOR HOBBY BAKER

PRINCETON, M Dec. ia move.
ment is on foot here to have Prince.
tons new $4,000 indoor ice rink
named in honor Of HOBBY Baker, the
greatest Of Tiger hockey stars, who
made the supreme sacrifice in France
in the world war. Baker, captain of
the 1914 eight, was probably the most
brilliant and famous luminary the
sport has ever known, and Princeton's
new imposing ice palace would he a
fitting memorial to his noteworthy
service, both to Old Nassau and his
country.
1t will be at least two months, how
ever, before the rink is completed, so
there is yet much time to decide on
its name. Probably no decision would
please both the undergraduates and
alumni better than to have the rink a
stupendous monument to the memory
Of HOBBY Baker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-13
HARW00DLEA :
v. AND NJ, GRID,
MEN NEXT YEAR
Newport News Athlete Is Nov
Only Four-Letter Man
At Institution.

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Dec. 49,.
The football letter men of William and
Mary College have selected Wallace
c'Flicky') HARDWOOD, of Newport News.
captain of next years eleven.
Those receiving the w. and M.
monogram are Captain Wilson. Har
wood. Young, Sorg. Dietz, Todd. Hast
ipgs, Fuller, Lowman, Joyce and
Lionel Levy, White, Joyner. F'lan
oers, Jordan, Charley, Peters. Ben
nett and Hardy.
HARDWOOD has played stellar football
ut end for two seasons, but each yea
has been injured. He was calling 81
nails for the Indians during the seasc -.
just closed when hurt in the Wax ,
Forest contest in Norfolk. A seven I
blow on the knee prevented him frols,
playing in the four remaining gam.3
. Last year the big end made lettet 3
In football, basketball, baseball ar.
track, and is now the only four-lettti
man in college. With all of this year's
squad, save Captain Wilson. who graf
yates, returning next season, the gria
iron prospects appear bright.
The athletic council, after matu,'
elaboration. awarded nineteen footba
letters. The granting of such larg'
number of monograms was due &
Coach Fincher's method of playing h.
men. There were two sets of baci.-
field men, and few men were deemesI
regulars.
Before coming to William and Mar.
HARDWOOD played tackle on the fresG
man team at University Of Virginia. +,