davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17
SHOWERS EXPECTED

The weather meun was mixed again
today. The prediction was for un-
settled weather and probable thunder
Zlowers followed by fair weather and
Z lower temperature.
The western disturbance, according
70 the report on weather conditions,
has moved over and is now settled
over the great lakes region.
Bismarck took the prize as the
best summer resort location with a
low temperature of 54
The high spots were Cincinnati,
Jacksonville, Louisville, Mobile, New
Orleans, Norfolk. San Antonio and St
a sLouis, each with a temperature of Is
I eA O'Clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17
Power House Under Guard

NEW YORK, July 17.-Non-union
men worked the power house of the
New Haven Railroad at Coscob I'M
der heavy guard today. An effort to
tie up electric lines to New York be-
gun when the midnight shift of work
ers went away, failed.
Two thousand stationary firemen
and oilers in the metropolitan dis
trict failed 80 report for work today,
according to their leaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17

midsummer, is the best season for the
hat-cleaner trade.
fright now the bargain hunter is
laying in a new straw at half price"
he explained. He'll wear it until the
season closes. wrap 1t up for the win
ter, clean 1t in the spring and be all
set until next years prices come
down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17
WILL CHOOSE POLICE
Board of Safety VIII Choose Ten Ap-
plicants.

Ten patrolmen will be appointed at
the regular meeting Wednesday. mem
bers of the board OF public safety said
today. Members have a list of ap-
proximately 500 men who have filed
applications since Jan. 1.
I'VE are picking out the youngest
and apparently best qualified. Then
we are having them investigated
fully" Board Member James Z. Ar
mitage said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17
CONFER ON USING ARMY
President and Secretary Weeks in
Discussion at White House.
By CMited Pres

WASHINGTON. July 17.-whether
the regular United States Army will
be ordered to intervene in rail and
coal strikes will be decided today,
when President Harding and Secretary
Weeks confer at the White House.
Official reports from an inspector
general sent to Denison, Texas. where
disorders are said to have occurred.
are before the President
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17
MONON YARDS ARE QUIET
Adjt. Gen. Smith Reports on Strike
Situation at Bloomington.

Adj. Gen. Harry B. Smith who was
called to Bloomington to look into the
strike situation at the Monon yards
reported upon his return today. that
there are pickets near the offices. The
yards are beyond the city limits, but
city cooperation has been assured in
case of trouble.
General Smith was informed that
twenty-five extra emergency police
men had been sworn for duty at FIT.
Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17
Realty Firm Incorporates

Articles of Incorporation for SIS, 900
by the Rudmor Realty Company of
Michigan City were filed by Paul M
Wilcox, Marguerite Gohdes and Will
bur S. Blanchard OF Michigan City,
with the secretary Of State today The
company will engage iny real estate
business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17
GIVES CROWD THRILLS
Human Fly" Scales Wall of Hotel
Building.

Real thrills were given crowds at
Illinois and Washington SITS, today at
noon to watch a white clad figure
scale the walls of the Claypool hotel
The climb was easy for Harry II.
Gardiner, known as the Human Fly"
Wednesday at 7:30 p. m, he expects
to climb the south side OF the court
house from the ground to the top of
the Flagstaff, for the benefit of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars and the
Riley Memorial Hospital. One hundred
and fifty representatives OF the organi-
cations will take up collections in
the crowd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17
BANDIT GANG RAIDED

Fugitive Convict One OF Two Cap
tured by st. Paul Detective.
BY United Press
ST. PAUL, MINI, July t7.-Two Of
a gang of five bandits who terrorized
the Twin Cities for the past few
weeks, were captured early today in
a gun battle.
The detectives declared one wound
ed man to be ''Scarface" Hogan, ban
dit. who escaped from the peniten-
tiary year and a half ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17
POND DAM BURSTS

Cause Great Destruction of Property.
By United Press
WILLIAMSETT, Mass, July IL
Buildings were wrecked. railroad
line was washed out and hundreds
narrowly escaped death here today
when dam in pond situated on
high land above here burst, releasing
15, ,00o, 900 gallons Of water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17
RAILROADS OF
NATION MAY BE
FULLY TIED UP
Dissatisfaction Spreads in
Ranks of Unionized
Workers.
NEAR MILLION MAY BE IDLE
Striking Shop Craft Joined by
5000 Stationary Engine
men.
NEAR MILLION MAY BE IDLE
P0lSON!
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, July 17.-Chicago po-
lice and health authorities were
investigating the source of the
milk supply which made more than
sixty new employees at the shops
here Ill. Analysis developed that
croton oil had been placed in the
milk Food supplies at the shops
were heavily guarded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17
CHURCH SHOOTING FATAL
Attempt to Arrest Disturbers Results
in Exchange of Bullets

By United Press
GRAYSON. KY, July 17.--One dead
and two wounded was the toll of q
church shooting at Wilson, near here,
police reported today. Warner Blan-
ton, %, deputy sheriff, attempted to
arrest Arthur Mullen and Bert Perry,
charged with disturbing a religious
meeting. The deputy's father. VII:
liam Blanton, was killed.
Paul Heron was wounded, probably
fatally. The younger Blanton was
injured
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17
VOTE PROBE is HALTED
Member of Recount Commission to
Show Records to Prosecutor.

Grand jury investigation of irregu-
larities in the recent primary election
was halted temporarily today by the
illness of one of the grand jurors.
Paul Brewer, a member of the re-
count commission which brought to
light the existence of the irregu1ari-
ties, said today he had in his posses
sion certain records which he wished
to show to Jackson Carter, deputy
prosecuting attorney assigned to the
grand jury. Brewer called at the Of
fee of the prosecuting attorney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17
HAT CLEANERS SUFFER

According to the drug store clerk
who sells hat cleaner along with other
goods the idea that straw
hat wearers clean their lids about this
time of year, is wrong.
Early spring. he declared. and not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17
TOM SIMS SAYS:
A nickel isn't as good
as a dime, but it goes
to church more often.


3HY to church more often.
W(GE &'< One day last week
~ man understood
~ =s;: ::;;: "'' ! ...'s :s'''''''' ''''''
SIMS. After mixing busi-
ness and pleasure.
business never looks the same.
You seldom see fly going out
through a hole in a screen
Many family trees have some
crooked branches.
The honeymoon etnds when the fur
niture store collector begins.
In Africa, the native girls want
American clothes. Somebody is going
to get suDburned.
Maybe these reformers could stop
the fish from biting on Sunday.
No matter what a man believes he
can't do, he is right.
Lots Of aviators fall down on the
Job because they don't learn the bust
ness from the ground up.
So many women are shooting their
husbands the men are getting afraid
to take out insurance.
People with the biggest houses don't
need them most
It takes all kinds of people to make
a world, but only one kind to ruin 1t.
Some people enjoy a vacation;
others spend the time writing home.
Our ambition is to be so rich we
don't have to pay our bills.
Oregon candidate spent 1 cent for
campaign expenses, but what he got
wasn't worth it.
London psychic claims he can find
needle in a haystack. That's easy.
Sit on the heystack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17
TAKEN IN CHASE
Three Men In Accident Car Captured
by Police.

Dy FOHce.
Otis Fritchard, 1872 Fulton St.. was
suffering serious injuries today as the
result of being hit by an automobile
last night Three men were under ar
rest on account of the accident,
Eugene Arnold. 16 N. East St,
charged with operating car while
drunk and two other offenses; Marcel
lus Davidson, AIS w. Twenty Eighth
ST., and John Cavanah. 126 n. Lib
erty St. both charged with drunk.
The autoists were caught after Police
Lieut.. Pope shot a tire off their ma
chine, commandeered another auto
and brought them to a stop at the
point of his revolver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17
OUT AGAIN, I'M AGAIN

DAS hSA -Aauu"Hsh NuCo D0Sh W
Farm.
Charles Big Sinner Middaugh is in
again.
Middaugh returned today from six
months stay at the State Farm. He
was welcomed by Judge James A. Col
Inns in Criminal Court and informed
he was recommitted to the farm to
serve another sentence of 1870 days i'm
posed Feb. is, 1921, and recently
affirmed by the Supreme Court
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17
CITY FACES TIE-UP

Strike in Metropolitan District Would
Embarrass Commuters.
By United Press
NEW YORK, July 17.-With a
strike of $4,000 maintenance of way
men, section hands, shop laborers and
track walkers impending. this city is
faced with the possibility of tie-up
Of all transportation lines, including
those which carry commuters to and
from their work.
If the strike occurred here, leaders
declared, it would spread throughout
the country until 1t included all the
AGO. 900 maintenance of way mon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17
APPEAL FOR PROTECTION

Residents of Rail Shop Town Ask for
Either Police or National Guard.
By United Press
CLEVELAND, Ohio, July I7.-Resi-
dents Of Linndale. where the Big Four
shops are located, today appealed to
the police to occupy the town or to
request Governor Davis to order out
the Ohio National Guard to preserve
order there. following the killing of a
striking car repairer Saturday night
by~a negro strikebreaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17
MAY FORFEIT LEASE
Tutewiler Must Operate Market Stands
or Quit.

County Commissioner Harry d.
Tutewiler is in danger forfeiting his
lease on two stands in the city mar
ket unless he personally supervises
them, Mayor Shank said today.
TutewiIer asked City Controller
Joseph L. Hogue to register them un-
der the name of a young man who
has been operating them.
The city market rule, If enforced
by the board of public safety, means
Tutewiler will have to manage the
stands personally or forfeit the lease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17
SPEAKERS ARE HEARD

SErlklng F1remSn and Engineers LIS
ten to Four.
Striking shopmen viii hold q nneet-
ing for the general public at Brachin.
lists Hall, 40 South Delaware ST.. at
2 Wednesday afternoon. -Four speak
srs addressed the strikers today.
Stationary Firemen and engineers
who went out today mot IN a hail
near general headquarters.
The office Of the Big E'our super
fntendent Of motive power reported
no engine failures on the system in
twenty-four hours
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17
STANLEY VS.. SPENCER
Exchange Of "Courtesies" 'EnIivens
Debate in United States Senate.
By United Press

BJ United Press
WASHINGTON, July 17.-Senator
Spencer, Missouri, was accused in the
Senate today by Senator Stanley,
Kentucky, of ubiquitous. damnable
and pernicious activity" because he
made a survey of Missouri to learn
how Senator Reed stood in the fight
against Breckenridge Long for the
Democratic senatorial nomination.
Spencer admitted making the survey
after Stanley had paid a warm tribute
to Reed as a lowering figure whom
the Republicans have conspired to
strike down"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17
NEW JOB F0R BRYs0N

Southern Woman Wants Wedding
Gifts Held.
Uncle Sam has been called upon to
act as custodian of wedding presents.
The request was received today by
Postmaster Robert H. Bryson from a
young woman who will move to In
dianapolis from a Southern State
after her marriage.
Postmaster Bryson answered the
letter. assuring the brIde-to-be that
the presents would be cared for during
the honeymoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17
Charged With Assault

Albert Kessick, 1914 Laurel ST.. was
arrested today charged with assault
ing his aged mother-in-law, Mary
Amity, of the same address. The case
was held under advisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17
REPAIRERS ON STRIKE
Police Prevent Parade of Former EN-
pIoyes of Three Systems.

By United Press
CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 17.-Four
hundred car repairers, members of the
American Federation of Railroad
Workers went on strike here today.
A parade was prevented by police.
Railroads affected are the New York
Central, Baltimore & Ohio and Penn
5ylvania.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17
Harding Confers With Hoover
May COnflscate Coal

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 17.-Con-
fiscation of coal by railroads was
threatened here today because OF the
fuel shortage resulting from tho rail
and miners strikes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17
Employees Have Picnic

More than 900 employees of the
postoffice attended the annual picnic
of the Postoffice Athletic Association
at Garfield Park Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17
FARMER is BANKRUPT

Edgar C. Parson Files Petition in
Federal Court.
EdgaYT c. ,Parson. farmer. living
near Swayzee, Grant County, filed a
voluntary petition in bankruptcy in
Fedsral Court today. He scheduled
liabilities of s5,185.4S and assersH Hof
S,1s5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17
Last Home

Full leased wires of United Press,
United News and United Financial.
Complete service OF the NEA and
Scripps Newspaper Alliance.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-23

Just at time when boxing in
America is having a recess and its
heavyweight principals are doing Bit
OF light loot lodging that would rival
The activities OF d house cat on an
oriental rug, there comes rom Eur
rope noise that rivals cannon bat
tie on a stormy day.
The noise is an echo from the hui
man hammer that Sikh sent to the
Carpenters nose" and is Just another
case OF the baby who played with the
bottle OF milk Sikh will do we'll to
remember that he is by means I'M
mune to the long advanced argument
no use crying etc, etc.
Jack Johnson fell a victim to the
same circumstance. Perhaps in the
case OF Jack thc,i .ll> was not only
wasted but the bu.tle broken as well
Harry Wills. just as we predicted, up
set the bottle when he pleased his
John Henry on the dotted line for
an indefinite contest with Dempsey
there is always a chance TO recover
some of the contents from an upset
but remember the force from the six
iarcc is likely to wash away Wills
chances OF recovery. On the whole il
looks ike lack Johnson started and
sikh finished a Knockout punch Tor
The greatest year colored pueilsm ha,
ever known
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-23
Exn1oorS
G0L0AE1 Star To
PILOT COAST SQUAD

WHITTIER, Cal, Dec. 16-Ed.
Thompson. star hall back on the local
eleven for the past three years, was
chosen TO lead the team on the grid
iron next season. Thompson was
elected last night at a special banquet
given for the purpose of electing a
captain. lie was almost unanimously
the choice OF the fellow members of
he varsity and freshmen crews.
Thompson has already played three
years of varsity foot ball and will
round ont his career in 1923.
Great Open Field Runner
Thompson is a great player. he is
last as lightning and shares honors
with some of the worlds best at open
field running. Last season on several
occasions Thonnson made long gains
at this style Of play.
On one occasion last season in
hot contest he intercepted pass be-
hind his own goal line and ran lO2
wards to a touchdown. This sterling
bit Of performance was made the moro
remarkable in that two opposing
tacklers were shaken loose by the fly
ing athlete at the start Of the run, then
iust aftor he had gotten hall way down
the field he was tackled again and
arain shool, himself free, in manner
that only Thompson can.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-23

HOlS.ER Biz FIVE
CHANCES NAM {

INDIA%APOLIS. Ind. Dec. Is
Tho Ioos.er Zig i've. ,Ge leading In
dependent Basketball Team oi lraiana.
@iIl tins season represent the Indian
apol- Ledger the leading loe8l weekly,
tire. IbU team Is composed of former
and viii b. known rs the Ledger Bfg
member 90 famous y. N. {. y.
Fighting Ilaa..ers.' who won the Mid
wei championship III 1910 Hap
Halzari known as one OF the best
forward III IT, game. will captain and
manage che team / he regular line
mp viii be. Jackson Al the other Tor
"ard; Rail Robinson al centeH:
Pep BRYANT and Dunlop, at guards.
Carr and Thomas viii be utility men.
To Fla Hard Schedule
The Ledge. Big Five will play
aamc- with Cincinnati, Chicago. Louis
vile, Detroit and Other LEADING clubs.
\ series o., Games Tor the newspaper.
Basketball lilie will be played with
tic champion Chicago Defenders.
Dunlop. nc~ man with the team. Is
an cx-iootball and ba kctbaI star OF
West Nire MA Institute, lie j.; ex-
pected to plug UP the vacancy at back
guard that handicapped the quintet last
season.
Basket ball, as usual is booming in
his city. The young y. NJ c. y
team made wonderful showing
against the strong Chicago Defenders
losing $50 in tie last half. They will
meet the Ledger Big Five for the
state Championship A league OF six
-lubs is also playing out schedule
ior the posses sion OF a silver cup.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-23
Sportiively
By Al. Monroe

stand trounces, losses and etc. ala
1922 Howard, but remember dii-
ferent individuals have different views.
They most certainly do not think
alike and il so it would more than
likely be i'll concert against a losing
proposition than for it. Howard went
into this contest with more than an
even chance ON paper OF coping. But
Just as was true last season she was
beaten. Friends and Alumni alike had
visions OF a Howard triumph, IN fact,
they not only had visions but backed
same in many respects. Perhaps one
of the most commonly accepted laws
OF psychology is that successive losses
are irritable and breeds discomfort
Consequently it is indeed probable
and equally likely that 1923 will find
Howard foot ball under the direction
OF a diAcreTt coach.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-23
SKI PREFERS
FRANCE To
HIS HOME
(Hagerstown Morning News.

/ kIidgGJ StO"l AlOl INNS .NNA9tJ
The long road to boxing glory and
some money, too, came to turning III
December, 1921. | finally got INTO the
ring with one OF the big lighters OF
France.
1t was Paul Journce. Sporting writ
crs came to see him kill the black.
Bur won on points III IS rounds.
Then, | had three tights which gave
me the chance to force Carpenter to
light me.
In January, l beat ROGERS in Il
rounds, winning on points. | out
DoInted lournee again in March I'm
uIv, on June -, l beat Marcel Miles,
the real heavyweight champion OF
france, winning OIL points III Is
rounds.
Miles was my most important oppo-
nent. He often tired 10 meet Carpen-
Tier, but Descaps always lodged MN.
by said after / beat him that Miles
broke both wrists punching M head.
All | know is he Is 4 game nentsf and
/ learned a lot by fighting him
Paris Laughs AT Him
That takes us up 10 the meeting with
GEORGES. The Paris crowd laughed at
ME in the first two rounds.
tim. ,,.-,,,r.. nd wa. afr1tJ
9P9r ing Hl,'I's au'.i ~ H.. 'i ,aa
ana 'hal - WY - ei4U III :, - go
seid inc iist Nou!d Iu ~ ~ u -
'o1na iIiauG ~ ."y - .,, ,d - tba
"I'at nappe, , H. - H ,,nmad ~ - WV
"1l ioul' no. .,'e r c,.q' e. .,.;.,.,.
| h'VT III N, ,,I Loa, L. lae,, all NOM
~ y a'''1 ''' "A ,ba,. I'D I, mid
MS aM'lthesS tnd my SatN q, - s oN.'r
panen d" iuiy i,ai IL. H. ~ NJ ~,
on III sun aG"y Ia AZ -, ,,o,,Id H.,
me at az 3Hu II III w. ~ I.,,a,.i-',,t
ny a'a al. ~ -. p,"'es ~ '''sN
wv NO lq,,o m, , n,r,hcr
Hei' ''e9i scS 3ai'o. f, ~ "a .ea,,,I
Oh lilics WITH ~ '' ~, Sad H.. laa,
@nI ne saSe ,,ie a, ,a az - VII; IL nnncb
80" II &as', ,. ,lgIs, ~. az 49, had
"12n eoins ~ No. ~. h., ,' - hoi.,,.ed
-'>ea up saS ".'a' ~ 49, '''' ,,,,,.h -,
i5 suciR'i Supe' .''' NY P''iN'
''s. eI" Eaoo. coas Dowr
georges o .pa ~. Low" "a, t,o,,.
.l'''u ~ H'iI IL H. - ~, s,,.,J
ne Wa III a Jus, -, tir lg I'D tc9t
D1asas Mia',ou' = n'', ,,,r,t.i ba di,in't
.'l,..'s h u, 10 H., -, ,',l AZ ~
now low MncI r.: nG VI d.. d, H., .hsn,o;o,
hea'II's nm NJ .''e s4 H.. M
l !, HlisIs ~ aa'oP, ~ ,' ,', I'D nv
o'IA si5't S''d'''i.." ~ ..,',;.,r, him,
nat 'alN duo"s RI, s,'~ .'';-s g., 10
'"l'zee - IA ~ Po5 -. - tbs
l""'' ri ~ -, i,;ri,, Ly
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-23

Cum Posey, probably the greatest
basket ball PLAYER we have ever known,
paid Chicago brief visit last week.
Years and players alike may come and
so bur posev like the song remains
As cve-." Truly il there is any such
ding as an institution in Negro basket
ball, Posey has a right to a place in
is repctoire.
The writer spent a rather enjoyable
evening exchanging views with the
great little tosser and Johnnie Shell
burne. probably the greatest line
plungcr in professional foot ball, and
VIC were surprised to know that
Cum as Posey is known. has about
as thorough a knowledge OF the finer
points OF loot ball as any one with
whom we have ever talked
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-23
Second Team

Brown (Pctersburg), L. f.; Coston
Uincoln), J., T.. Smith (HoWardD,
L. g.; Stewart SHAW. &; Mcdonald
(Union), X. c.; Jordan (Lynchbure),
r. T.; Lancaster (Liueoln), r T.
McLca/ Uincoln). Q. b.; Carter
(Howard). L. H. b.; Wilson lUnion),
X. II. B.. Howell a. < T.. +. b.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-23
MARTIN PICKS ALL
AME RICAN TEAM
By H. D. Martin,

Director, Athletics Virginia Union.
Fer APPS never before we undertook
such a task as picking an all-Amerl-
can football team has proven to be this
season. There is talent galore, from
every section OF the country We are
confronted with players whose records
are worthy OF mention on anybody
eleven. from the South we find lus-
kcPee, Fisk, Morehousc, Atlanta Uni
verSity and many other teams with
four and five men oil All callbre.
Then we jump a bit farther north and
we see men whose records have perhaps
never been touched at Lincoln, Howard.
Hampton and other schools, but having
seen most OF the latter named schools
IN action tins season and the others
last season and after searching the
records carefully VIC have placed on
this mythical eleven the best OF the
lot in their respective positions.
First Team
Lyle (Shaw), J.. F.; Irving (More-
house,, L. /; Nurse (Howard). L. g.;
Dabney (Iampton), c; Gayle clamp
toni, K. q; Hammond (Union), X. -
Trip (Wiibcriorcc), K. T.; Jackson
(Union), .. b.; johnson (Llncoln). l..
II. B.; Doneghy tHoward), r. II. B.
Fentress (Gnon), F. B.