davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12
No.724Orleans Street

Ey virtue OF 4 deed OF trust. dated
September 90. 1921. and Of record in
the Clerks Office OF Richmond Chan
Gerry Court. -. b. 27i-A. page AIS. de-
fault having been made In the pay
ment of certain notes therein secured.
ana being required so to do. viii
sell by public auction, on the prem
iscs, on
FRIDAY. JUNE ls. 1922.
At O'Clock =. Nj.
tn" following property:
Those TWO certain lots OF land.
lying and being ia the CITY of Cich-
mnnd. Virginia. In the plan OF "t'CI.-
TON" together with the improve
mcnts thereon. known as No 1:i
Orleans street. and designated in the
Plat OF SAID FULTON" as Lots Nos.
30 and 81. in square No 10. fronting
together sixty tGoD feet on the north
side Of Orleans Street. nt it's inter
section with the west line OF Erin
Street. and running back. in parallel
lines. one hundred and fifteen Il5D
feat on said Erin Street to an alley
ten 900 feet wide.
TERMS: Cash.
G. l.. DENOON.
Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12
POLLARD &; BAGBY. INC,
Real Estate Auctionccrs.

n9nrt sale by auction Of Two val
ton Avenue. and the other in SCOTS
III execution OF decree entered in
nc ShaIcGr@ court Of the city OF
man. who sues. etc. ct al. VS. Grace
cc,n.hor 20. 1920. will Sell by auction,
on tho premises. on
WEDNESDAY, JUNE II. 1879
beginning al $40 O'Clock l.. NJ.
First: Lot OF, land, beginning, $50
west line OF DOoiey Avenue with the
north line OF Cary Street, or Vest
hampton Avenue; thence running
westwardly and fronting on the north
l!ac OF Westhampton Avenue 80 feet.
thence extending back northwarily
1873 feet 10 an alley - fee, wide; and
second: Lot OF land. beginning al
thence running eastwardly aud front
ing on the south line of Hcnrico
Street i25 feet; thence extending back
ssomthwardly between parallel lines
$40 feet 10 an alley: being lots -. 10,
II and Is. in Block in Scott's sum
mil i, P9trt snbdtvision
cash and the balance in three euua
insta!lments. payable at s. II ana is
ming: on -econd lot. one-third casi.
ments, payable at and IL months.
The deferred purchase money INSTALL
ments :" hc evidenced by notes of the
purchaser. with interest added from
day OF sale. or all cash, al the option
Of purchaser: the title To be retained
until all OF said notes shall have Lcon
paid.
HILL MONTAGUE.
Special Commissioner
hereby certify that the bond re-
CURED by the above mentiorcd decree
has been duly given.
CHAS. O. SAVILLE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
BY G. l.. * IL L. DENOON. INC
Real Estate Auctioncers.
TRUSTEES SALE

NEAT DETACHED TWO TOR Y
FRAME hW Filing AT THE;
NORTHW EST CORN Err OF
KNOWN AS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12
AN ORDISASCE

To Require an Annual Occupational
License Tax OF Operators OF Auto
mobile i!u 'cs and Jitney Automo-
biles Upon he Streets OF the City
OF Rtchmu !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12

TRUSTEES AUCTION SAL F
Six Frame Dwellings, Known as Nos. 2
4,6,8, 10 and IL Wood Street,
Near c. & O. Shops.

cNecution Oft rusto uuders
recorded
in p b. having made
the beneficiary.
MONDAY, 10.
NJ,
dceda folow
OF
WOOD street Hill
point
forty feet
OF
back northwady
nd
ItoIT. C. BAYL1SS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12
AUCTION SALE
AUCTION SALE OF
No. 3O19Beverlv
Street
on THE PREMISES. ON
TUESDAY: JUNE IL. 1879,
AT O'CLOCK I M.

The improvements consist OF A de-
tach-d two-family frame dw. ling
containing rooms each. with scpa-
rate entrance TO each fiat: also bath
gas. water and electricity separate
Lot fronts 20 feet and has Il depth
OF ll5 feet TO an alley Is feet wide.
The owner of this property expects
to leave for Europe in about thirty
days, and is determined to sell; there
fore. you VIII have an opportunity
TO buy a bargain.
TERMS: Liberal and announced at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12
PHONE OR CALL

ut once for our September rent
list. Wo hsvo soine worry Desirable
apartments. houses and hats At
attractive rentals. MORTON @.
TliALiifMER, 2o7 First National
Bank building. Phone Randolph
%.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms and Land for Sale

CARSEAL'S FARM BAR0AISS.
We have listed with us farms of all
sizcs and descriptions. both dairy and
truck. a. bargain prices. See Mr. West
}. -. cARSEAL & SONS
North Ninth Street,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
SMALL APARTMENTS,

centrally located; furnished or
unfurnishadi housekeeping and
nonhousokeeping; rents very rem
sonRble. Immediate possession and
September ist. NORTON U.
TIiALIilAER. First National
hank building. Phone Randolph
o..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12
TRUSTEES SALE OF NEAT. DE
TACHED, TWO-STORY, FRAME
DWELLING.
No. 4O13 Fulton St.

By virtue of a certain deed of trust.
dated September 9TH. 1903. and OF rec
ord In the Clerks Office, Richmond
Chancery Court. ID. Il. l7S-C. page
iS6. default having been made in the
payment OF Il certain note therein.
secured and being required so to do.
| Will sell by public auction. on the
premises, on
FRIDAY. JUNE 10TH 1922.
at $50 o'clock l.. NJ.
che following property, to-wit;
All that certain lot. piece or parcel
Of land lying and being in the civ Of
Sichmond. III that part thereof known
aS "FtLTON'', fronting 80 feet on the
west side of Fulton street. between
Virginia and Louisiana Streets, and
running back between parallel lines
one hundred and forty feet 10 an al
ley ten feet wide. with buildings and
improvements thereon. known as No.
i0l3 Fulton Street.
TERMS: Cash as to expenses OF
executing this trust and to pay note
Of 5000 and interest. any taxes that
may be due and unpaid and pro-raI a
proportioned OF the current years
taxes, balance at l and years, or all
| cash at option of purchaser.
G, L. DENOON.
--.!.-l.,t. Trustee,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12
RICHMOND. FRED $50 6 PoTOMACR.R.
tBroad Street Station. except where
other w ise iudicatedl
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Main Street StatiooN

CONSOLIDATED CITY TICKET OFFICES
e3OE Main Street Phone Randolph "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12
LOTS fOh SALE.

WILL sncFlnce ny interest in one o,
the incest loss IN North Richmond Ter
TNee. This lot cost 5000. Have paid
t'20 on II; balance payable $40 a month.
ray Hie &i.o-Jus; what | have paid
and Will transfer nay interest to you
10; Is said to DO worth SLIGO. Box r
!es. care The D!spatch.
FOR SALE.--:5 feet by it2 feet. north
side Patterson Avenue. east OF Rosen.uch
Road. $50 per foot. Address BOA II
5ss care The Dispatch.
y REAL BARGAIN-Beau,ifu! 10, in
Sor'h Richmond Terrace. facing parH
mobile for II. allowing 1900 FOR the
lot. Lots across the street have been
sold TO builders 90. $1,000 cash To
QUICK buyer will sell the lot for $500
Terms. hal: cash and $40 a month BOX
t.J. Gaze The Dispatch.
FOR SALE-own-T must sacrifice 5Oxii.
!cet, north side Patterson Avenue, .ns:
OF R"scncath Road. 40 per foo, :oT
gu!ck sale. Address Box 5ii. care The
Dispatch.
s. CASH. 81 per week buys lots at Stop
on seven Pines car line. See 4 j.
Daushirey. l2o5 MG;ua! Building.
THE very best BARGAIN IN Richmond /!
p b.au,iin, i2i. facing park IN Norm
cash. balance SO month. Must be
sold: Box eis. The D.spa,chh.
Shore Property for Sale SO
FOR SALE OR RENT for season. al sixth
Street. Wi!loushby Beach, on corner
facing Chesapeake bay, a new mod. n
ten-room furnished cottage, two baths
three garages. also hye-room furnished
apartment. Address W. O. Mots. ocean
View. virginia.
Wanted Reui Estate 81
FOR RESULTS. list your farms and city
property with Pollard Bagby, Rich
inond. Va.
FOR RESULTS. list your property with o.
{. Taylor. % North Ninth Street.
FOR RESULTS
IN REAL ESTATE
List your home or lot with
w. T.. PURCELL, JR.. CO.. INC,
lo+ North Eighth Street.
FOR RESULTS, list your property with
chas. F. Ruehrmund. ST. East franklin
REAL ESrArE-List your property With
US for sale or for rent We can save
you. e. F. Schmidt & Co.. 20 North
Eighth street
REAL ESTATE-List your property with
us for sale or for rent. Norton q. Thai
himer, Second Floor. Frat National
Bank building. Randolph 81.
RICHMOND TRUST COMPANY, Real Es-
ta.s Department Sales. rentals and
loans. Seventh and Main Streets.
FOR BEST RESULTS. list your property
with us. Garrett & Co.. lll2 East Main.
FOR RESULTS. list your property with
Chas. F. Rushrmund, si7 East franklin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses for Sale

WEST MAIN sr.-Brich. rooms and
bath. E.Z9. Mcdaniel with r. : Hud-
gins & Co, Madison s23s
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
Fair Hurricane Team
OPENS Season Tonight

Fair basketers Of the Hurrl-
cana sextet will open their
season tonight when they journey
to Alexandria, Va, to meet the
Friends A. c. The game will be
PLAYED on the Armory court
starting at 40 o'clock.
The Friends boast having the
strongest team in Northern vir-
ainia and are confident that they
can beat any Washington sextet
The Hurricane girls have been
uracticing for the past month IN
the Central High school gym ana
have been showing up well. The
club enjoys the advantage OF nav
ing several players who have been
playing together for the past two
seasons and know each other
style of play.
The following players have been
selected to make the trip and Will
report to Manager QUAINT at the
Twelfth street station not later
than 5:45 O'Clock. Forwards, Ruth
Carruthers, Anna Geiman. EuYS'
Graham; guards, Lessie Gully
Frances Cooper. Margery Car
ruthers. Miss Dixon: centers. Mar
guerite Joyce (captain). Dorothy
Maloy, Marie Gardner. Louise
wildman, and Marjorie Wooden.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
Yanks Meet Fast Team
At Coliseum Tonight

The champion Yankee basketball
team is in for a merry night at
the Coliseum tonight IL the York.
Pa, collegians live up to their ad-
vance notices. The visitors from
the Keystone State will bring to
the Capitol club that Is rated with
the best in Eastern Pennsylvania.
The team is composed Of the cream
Of the players of the Stacey-Schmidt
quint. which played the Yanks last
season and the York collegians.
Johnny Gill. a widely known wei.
terweight boxer Of York, and Fahs,
a guard. who made IS consecutive
foul goals in as many tries, will
play with the visitors.
A strong preliminary card has
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
EMPIRE BOXING
BOARD MAYBE
REORGANIZED
New York Hears Present Chiefs
Are to Be 0usted After First
of Year.

AYEW YORK, Dec. s.-Recon-
~ struction of the New York
State Boxing Commission,
with three salaried commission
ers as the outstanding feature
Of the revision, to 20 into effect
soon after Governor-elect Al
Smith takes the oath Of office,
is the report spread here.
At q conference in Smiths Cherry
Hill district IL was said that Sena.
tor Jimmy Walker Is at the head
OF the movement TO revise the pres
ent law and that the incoming gov
ernor has assured him that any
thing Senator Walker does in the
matter viii be acceptable.
The report spread that Senator
Walker has asked Governor-elect
Smith to oust the entire member
ship OF the present body with the
exception of one deputy commits
sioner. Walter Hooke. a Democrat.
and that In place OF the paid depu-
ty commissioners three men be ap-
pointed to act as the board and
each to be paid a salary or So yo0o.
Two men mentioned as strong
candidates are John Ryan, Of Yon-
kers, and Edward Curry. born and
brought up with the governor in
the famous Cherry Hill district. The
third plum, il is said. viii go to
Brooklyn.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09

both can be placed. especially If
the other positions.
Perhaps the greatest loss to the
Navy team will be that of its vet
eran ends, Parr and Taylor They
have played a strong. consistent de-
fense during the season, and Tay.
lor is a fine offensive end. both
running from his position and TAX
ing the ball on a pass. The others
who will be lost by graduation are:
Conroy, quarterback, and captain;
Boilles, left tackle. and Winkjer,
right guard.
1t may be said with assurance
that the agitation in connection
with alleged cases of intoxication
after the football game in Philadel.
phia. will have no effect upon the
playing Of future games. The most
that is regarded as possible is that
the midshipmen will lose some of
the privileges which have been
given them in connection with re
cent games.
The agreement under which the
last three Army-Navy games have
been played. expired with Satur.
days contest. It is believed that
there is no question Of its renewal
Tor a term Of years, probably three
as last. Representatives of the two
branches Of the service will meet
shortly for the purpose of discuss
ing the new agreement. Undoubt.
edly, the Army will have the choice
OF the playing grounds for next
season.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
They Kid SisIer, But
He Smiles And
SmaCks EN-

THERE is apparently no
L chance to get George
Sisler into a debate regard
ing the batting leadership of
the American League. He
was the victim of a joshing
party by several of the Cleve.
land Indians, in which Ty
Cobb was held as the dark
horse in the American this
last season.
Sisler listened attentively
for a time, then he declared
he hoped Cobb would win, be-
cause the Detroit star is a
fine fellow. The Indians
eased the joshing Immediately,
and on the next trip to the
plate Sisler singled over
second.
you're wasting your time
trying to kid that fellow"
Larry Gardner told his pals.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
Hdw', Props and Saints
H.eady for Title Tilt

rlrs g. the outstanding games on
-,s- afternoons sandlot sched-
u.g sI tiff between the Mohawk
p St. Teresa Props on the
Seventeenth and d streets southeast
field. starting at 2:30. The result
will go a long way toward deciding
the 145-pound championship.
Both teams put the finishing
touches to their preparations for the
game last night. The Hawks held
their final workout at Seventeenth
and ID, while their foes are being
drilled at Logan Park.
The managers announced last
night that the field would be roped
TO keep the spectators from inter
fering with the game.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
Evers to Get Berth
On N. Y. Boxing Board

TROY. n. Y. Dec. s.-John J.
Evers. Of this city. a national figure
in baseball, will be named a men,
ber OF the State Athletic Commis-
sion by Gov. Hacklet Alfred Smith
after the first Of the year. IL was
learned today on good authority.
Evers is now assistant manager of
the Chicago White Sox.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
ArrRORA BOYS CLUB WINS.

The Aurora Boys Club opened
its Season last night by invading
st. Peters Church gym and de-
feating Troop 72 of the latter par.
ish by tho score of % to 6. The
victors want games in the 115-pound
class. Phone Manager Gerald Hay.
den, Lincoln 3398-J.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
SHORTEST ODDS.

Man o. War in three of his TWEEN.
ty-one starts was quoted al ! to
100 to win, with no takers in sight
The instances were in the Stuyve.
SAINT handicap. the Lawrence Reai
zation stakes and the Jockey Club
stakes
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
MIDSHIPMEN PREPARING FOR
NEXT GRID CLASH WITH ARMY
Commendation on Last Saturdays Game
So General That 1t Has Taken Away
Much of the Sting of Defeat from Navy
Eleven. nnhsna
,aas ~ Ma
By HUGH r. RILEY.

NNAPOLIS 8-Mmbers Of the Naval Academy contingent
including mdshipmen families and
others in close touch with the institution and its student body
defeat Of football
the Military Academy Philadelphia Saturday and
with keen interest next years game
Admittedly played
that of Saturday generally Navy players
WELL commendaon
all sides that the defeat does like ordinary ALL
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09

been arranged to support the head
line attraction. II will be between
the Western A. c. with a record
of seven straight victories, and the
Navy Yard quint.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
oUENTINS WANT GAME.

The Quentin Juniors would like TO
book a game for tomorrow with any
l20-pound eleven. Phone Manager
Gregory Gordon. Lincoln 4005-J be-
tween and p. m
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
Koontz, of Navy Yard,
Makes % Field Goals

Through the sensational shooting
OF Snowbird Koontz, who looped
13 field goals. the Navy Yard quint
scored 81 points against the Central
Presbyterian quint in the Naval
Reserve Armory last night. The
final score was 81 to s. Lineup:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
SOME HIKE!

Edward Payson wesson. in 1910.
and at the age Of seventy-two.
walked from Los Angeles to New
York City. S.4s3 miles. in II days.
an average Of 45.2 miles per day
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
BY RING GARDNER
By Jack keefe
fHew whiss sox PitehsrS

Wen friends DE sporting editor
has ast me would ! writs him . little
article On the big city girls and What
do think Of them- Well giris sint no
different In the city than anywhsrss
else - Q few Of them is pretty and
the rest 10 hsmily. The most Of
then - Wild ever big strepping sth-
atstes and bothers ~ 70 death with
mash sotss end st<. and down In the
Central League Why every town
where ws played n &c kept us busy
ducking them and ] suppose h wiil
b the some stor. up here.
Personiy will ~ without boost
ing that ] have lad my share Of
smiles from the isre sex and some
Of them mighty swell gala but ] al.
ways figure that flirting don't get
Q man nothing till they make up
there mind 70 get married and per-
sonly ] amt met no dame yet who
would tie myself up 70 them and
specially now ss this will be my lst.
VI. tn the big lea2re and want TO
give Gleason the best . have got
without no wife driveiIg me V crazy
with there quarts and etc.
{Asls Court for Right 20 =
elsxfslIq3R Sssa1
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09

oil SluCS,
comes that next years game will
exceed even that of this season in
interest. Each institution now has
twelve games TO its credit. and il Is
believed that this is the only classic
football series where the record
stands even nearly SO even. This
alone is enough to make next years
game Of supreme interest.
1t Is also believed that the game
Of 1922 marked a distinct change in
the character Of the games. Here
tofore. though marked by tho most
intense spirit, a degree Of nervous
ness was noted in many instances,
and the games were far from great
exhibitions of football.
SPLENDIDLY PLAYED.
This year the game was splen-
didly played in every particular, and
it is the belief Of many that the
outcome of a game between either
Of the service teams and any other
team in the country would have
been doubtful.
The service teams have undoubt-
edly reached the point in organiza-
ton and tradition where thes should
play football up to the standard OF
the best in the country. and it is
DcIltNcu lfldI InlS SldnudTQ Will De
maintained in future games.
The teams will lose about equally
by graduation. Smythe, who prac-
ticaly won the game for the Army,
with Wood, the next best back. will
be at West Point again. while the
Navy will still have Barchet and
Norris. its backfield stars. together
with Cullen, Mckee, and other good
men. Losses on the line are also
about equal.
Looking forward to next years
game. the promise of what Norris
may do ia the most encouraging
thought. This lad played far beyond
expectations on Saturday, though
there were several of the coaches
who had believed for some time that
he possessed the possibilities of a
high degree Of brilliancy. Next year
he Is expected to be one of the best
backfield men in the country, and
he will be at the Naval Academy for
TWO more seasons.
OPEN FIELD RUNNER.
Norris weighs but 152 pounds. and
has had little experience in college
football, but he is a far better run
ner in the open field than Barchet
the ANdNy
He also Possesses more ability In
Guiding tacklers when running from
scrimmage than Barchet, and car
both punt and drop kick fairly well
Barchet, on the other hand, is a
splendid runner with the ball in the
straight and slanting line plays upon
which the Navy relies so much, and
he is a much better passer than
Norris. 1t must also be said, in fair.
ness to that plucky and sterling
player. that he has not been In the
best physical condition since the
early part Of the present season.
Recognizing the worth of both
players. the coaches felt that they
were too light to have them both
N the game at the same time, and
therefore,, Norris was used as Bar
chefs substitute. Notwithstanding
this handicap, 1t is almost certain
they will both be found in the first
string next year, and will make
up double threat which will be
hard for opposing teams to over.
come.
MORE WEIGHT NEEDED.
Both may increase in weight by
next season. as they are young.
Norris now weights 152 pounds
and Barchet, who increased five
pounds since last year, weighs 155
hounds Evan SLIGHT fpcroo nc
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
FROSH STARS INELIGIBLE.

The fact that the freshmen nave
been playing together all season
may be a big factor in deciding the
issue. Jack Maloney has developed
4 corking good team from Dig
squad of yearlings. The team upset
Staunton Military Academy ana also
chaIked up an easy victory over the
Quantico Marines.
The Frosh will be without the
services of several stars who are IN
eligible because Of the fact tnat tney
do not come under the Jurlsdlctloh
of the cap rule. Plansky ana Has-
gerty, the cracking backs, ana Beat
tie, an end. are inengiple- lhe
nrnhahle ine-up follows:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
'-'lany Eagles Win
In Y Junior League

Epiphany Eagles won their
game in the Y. NJ. c. A.
League by defeating the
Baptist. 81 TO .. Hale, the
V forward shot in sensa-
'orm and tossed in ten
from scrimmage. Lineup
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
MORE WEIGHT NEEDED.

Both may Increase IN weight by
next season. as they are young.
Norris now weights 152 pounds,
and Barchet, who increased five
pounds since last year, weighs 1856
pounds. Even a slight increase
by next year may mean much, and
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
FRIENDSHIPS IN ACTION.

The Friendship A. c. and the
Hilltop eleven Of the northwest will
meet this afternoon at l o'clock at
Fifth and L southeast.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
PRESBYTERIAN TEAM WINS.

Metropolitan Presbyterian scored
22-to-s victory over West Pres
byterian in yesterdays game in the
Junior Sunday School League on
c,ryrapna r-v.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
West. Presby.

Cafery for Merdock. Robb for Zerr. Field
goals-Boyd. .; Lowdon. Q: Robb. Radice,
!; Marstslla, ). Foul goals-Proctor, 8
Of 8; Marstella, missed .; Boyd, of 3;
Zerr, OF .. Referee-JoyneA
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
HILLTOP SOPHS
PLAY FROSHIN
: ANNUAL GAME
Result viii Decide Whether
YearIings Are to Continue
Wearing Blue and Gray Caps

HTHETHER or not George
=" town freshmen are to con-
~ tinue wearing the blue and
gray skull cap, symbolic Of the
yearlings at the Hilltop, will be de-
cided at American League Park
This afternoon. The Frosh and
Sophs are to meet in their annual
football scrap.
For many years this custom has
been in vogue at the Hilltop and the
new men are required to wear the
cap until the annual game, when
q defeat for their custodians relieves
them of the obligation.
RELY ON VARSITY MEN.
The game has assumed a new as.
-pect this year. due to the installation
sf the one-year rule and the develop
nent Of a first class freshman elev-
On. In addition, sophomore men,
bers Of the varsity squad, who in
previous years were ineligible for the
clash, will be the mainstay OF the
upper classmen.
= The Sophs will rely on the varsity
squad to bear the brunt Of the bat
lie. These men. in addition to the
hall and class teams, will compose
the sophomore eleven. Captain
Rudy Comstock and Jack Flavin d.
rected the '25 warriors in their prep
sration for the struggle.
Reports from the Hilltop state
NAT the backfield which started the
Iame against George Washington
viii be the same when the Sophs line
up against the Frosh. The upper
ciassmen will miss the services or
Rabe Adams who was injured in the
n -$ax,affa apo0r0far