davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
BOXING AND WRESTLING
MATCHES ARE ON CARD
Prominent Athletes Booked
TO Furnish Attraction at
Local ArmOrv.
SMITH AND HANSEN To CLASH
Popular NiddlcveiEht Grnppicrs In
Feature Evcnt-Fnst Youngsters To
Meet I'm PrcIiminnry-lioxc Even
ty Matchcd-Eirst Hout mt S:I5.

Company II. First Infantry, Nir-
sinia National Guard. will hold an
athletic carnival tonight in the Grays'
Armory for the benefit OF tho ath-
letic association. Two wrestling
matches and three boxing bouts will
be put on during the night.
"Zckc" Smith, middlcwcicht wres-
tier OF Richmond. and Fritz Hansen.
of Wilmington. y. G.. have been
booked to furnish the main attrac-
ton ON the card Smith met Hansen
here last year. Tor the miSdlcweight
championship of the South and left
tempt TO retrieve his lost laureIS. and
the bout. no doubt, Viii Ice a fast one.
BEING q local product, Smith is 4
favorite here. but there are many
who have respect for Hansen and viii
support him.
Those in charge Of the carnival
announce that he first Wrestling
Dixie" PuEh, Of Richmond. will be-
Gin at Sis o'clock. The preliminary
bout Will he. for the amateur mid
Glew eight championship OF Rich
mond. Pugh recently won the title
IL, n tournament conducted by the
Church Hill Athletic Association. Tho
boys are evenly matched and in eN-
celicNt condition for the fray.
Tho three boxing matches will be
between members of Company II and
local boys. They were arranged for
the members of the company only.
but the public vii be invited to re-
main and witness the boxing
matches. Three OF the most proinis-
Ing boxers in Richmond are I'm tn"
company. and the winners will be de
c,sred the city champion in each
division.
Happy" Brooks. iiywcirht. will
wear the colors OF the company In u
hout against speedy" Whitney. Roth
have appeared at the broadway Ath-
lctic Club and ;hc Elks' Club and
are fast Youngsters. Chris Bryant
will REPRESENT the guardSmcn in a
bout against Herbert cole. Both are
lightweight grapplers and we'll
known in Richmond. The last match
on tho program will he between ban
tauw eights. with Art Casola repre-
scntinC the nilitiamcn. His oppon-
ent has not been selected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
RAIN STOPS BASEBALL
WORK At WILLIAMSBURG
Driver Forced 10 Take vii.
liam and Mary Toss.
ers Indoors.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. !

iSltfldi 20 ! tt ! .'ll &C. 'iSpdlSH.
WILLIAMSBURG, VA. March l5.-
y heavy rain today forced the Indian
baseball candidates Ia work out in
the rymua stun. Unless the weather
changes suddenly. the William and
Mar men will not take the field
again before Friday. The loss OF this
time VIII be soroiy felt. as the locals
have but Nttlc more than two
weeks before the opening game of the
season.
Yesterday the varsity ard the
game. Coach Driver used all Of last
vars letter men on the varsity.
shifting Clark u second base and
putting Harm God in the box. Cobb
held down center field. The rest of
the tea m lined UP as follows: Chand :
Ter, catcher: Cooke, first base; Hicks.
ShDrtStop; Lowe. third base, !.
Chandler left field; White, right field.
Stephens pitched Two innings for the
varsity. and Thompson pitched two.
these men succeeding Eiarwood on the
mound.
Cha!Sley. product Of the Nc
CURES school, is showing speed be-
. mind tho bat. He is aggressive and
who caught for Woodbury. several
years ago. also is exhibiting nice
form al the receiving game.
W':throok, who hit $50 in an
amateur league last summer. is play
. hts lefr-handed. and is fast
Among the now pitchers who are
showing Up well are Thompson AM
I Lane, both scuthpaws.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
MILE. LENGLEN BACK
IN TOURNAMENT TENNIS
IBy Associated press.l

NICE. March l5.-AIlle. Suzanne
Leng!en today played her first
tournament tennis since she was de-
feated by Mrs. Molla Bjurstcdt Mall
lory last summer. She was paired
with Count Michael Soumarokov
Elston. former Russian champion, in
the mixed doubles. and with Miss
Elizabeth Ryan, OF California, in the
wom"n's doubles.
While the Lcnglen teams won both
matches, Go. Sc and 6-l. G-l. rcspcc
lively. the French star failed TO dis
play her best form and kept away
from the net. being content with a
back court game. She appears To l..
still short of the necessary training
for q hard singles match.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
Davis Cup Competitors
Break Previous Records
rBy Associated Prcss.l

NEW YORK. March IA roc
ord breaking list OF thirteen ma
lions. already entered for compe-
tition. marked tho closing of the
entry list for the Davis Cup In
tcrnational team championship
tournament at noon today. The
drawings will be made on Friday
and tho various countries entered
Immediately informed of the re-
suits.
Tho present list Of 10. aside from
the United States In position OF
cup defending country. liz ono In
exccsgof tho 1921 ontry. The list
consists OF Australia, British Isles,
Canada. India. Denmark, France.
Spain. Italy. Belgium. Czecho-Sio-
yakia. Japan. Rumania and Ha-
wall. Last year Japan defeated
Australia three matches to two. at
Newport. In the hnal round. and
was In turn defeated By the United
States team. Ave matches to none.
In the challenge round at Forest
Hills, New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
SELECT j. S. R|FLEMEN
BY OPEN COMPETITION
Tryou, Shoot Will Be Held
on Range at Guam
ticO.
INy Asa4cIated press.l

WASIlINGTOS. March i5.-Rlnlc-
men 10 defend the worlds mrak sman-
ship title for the United States In the
1872? International matches at Milan.
june .. VIII he selected by open COM
petition among army, navy, marine
corps. National Guard and civilian
contcrtants. the national board for
the promotion OF rifle practice an
nounced today.
The tryout shoot will he held on
the marine crops rifle range at
Quantico. Va. May 3. T. and 6, and
tho scores ~ there will determine
the personnr, OF the American team
which Is expected TO leave for Cher
hnurs May lG on the Shipping Board
liner Old North state and return 10
the United states about July 4.
Tho American team. in winning tho
worlds championships in the inter
national team and individual rite
matches. and for shooting IN the
standing, kncelinE and prone posi-
TONS at Lyons. France. in 1921, ad.
ministercd the first defeat In cigh.
teen years to Swiss contcndcrS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
YANKEE REGULARS LOSE
To ENTERPR|s|NC COLTS
Babe Ruth Gets Triple and
Single for Rookie
Outfit.
[By United Ncws.l

NEW ORLEANS. March l5.-'The
Yankee regulars. minus Ruth and
Meusel, made their first appearance
as team in siN-innlnG game with
the rockies, and were beaten. IL 10
>. Ruth played hrs, base for the
rockies and made two hitE-a triple
bat. He also drew two passes and
scored four runs.
The regulars took the field as Man
ascr Miller liuEEinS expects to play
them in the opening game OF the
season. with Pipp at first, Ward at
second Scott at short. Baker on third
and Fewster. Miller ana Skinner in
the field. Freddie ITofmann caurht
for this combination. with Bernie
Culp and Bobbie Tccarr dividing the
pitching.
For the rockies. Ruth played first.
with McNally ut second. Mitchell at
short. Mcmillan at third. McuScl.
and Al. Dcvormer behind the plate.
George Murray mad CORNER Wilson
pitched for the rockies and the lat
ter. slender young sOuthpaw. was
especially effective.
Norman Mcmillan. playing third
base for the rockies. was II leading
factor in the victory Of the. colts.
with the bases filled. in the first in
ming.
Camp Skinner weighed in with a
triple and Il single for tho regulars
and 80 did wallic ripp. Tho score:
L. II. L.
II!ookies .......... SO 2o3-l2 y .
''G T Fmirs the y,n nike "oV viii ",aT
another exhibition with the local
southern I,plEncrS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
TO HOLD TRACK MEET
Indoor Affair Takes Place
Saturday Afternoon at
Howitzers' Armory.

Athletes OF the knights of Column
bus Athletic Association will hold a
closed track meet at the Howitzcrs'
Armory next Saturday afternoon.
with practically the entire member
ship Of the organization participant
ing. Events characteristic OF all in
door meets Will be put ON. The first
event VIII begin at 2:3o.
feature OF the meet Will be a
onc-miie relay between five teams
selected from the association. and Il
similar affair between three Scout
troops OF Richmond. Troops II. 81
AMI ~ have announced that they
Will enter tho special relay race.
There Will be no admission charged
and the public is invited to attend.
The list Of events follows:
one hundred-yard dash. 22O-yard
dash, t4e-yGrd dash. Ss0-yard run,
one-milc run. onc-milc walk, stand
ing broad jump. running broad jump
standing high jump. running high
jump and tug-of-war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
CREB LOSES NO TINT,
CHALLENGING TUNNEY
IRy I,niird Nr,ys-

NEW YORK, March i5.-lIarry
ETcb i losing no time challenging
Gene Tunr"y for the iattcr's title OF
American Eight hcnvyw cham
r.Un. Turncy ia reported To be Will
ing TO giY" Greb n chance and the
fight may be handled in the Garden
before the opcn-air season begins.
TIE Garden management wants the
fight for a date in May
II would he understood that the
winner would get the next America n
match with GEORGES Carpenter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
HOLLANDS GAMENESS
STAMPS HIM CONFER
Lnv United rrcss. |

Dempsey's friend. Jimmy Dougheriy.
OF Leiperville. Pa. regarded las a
is the material for star heavy
weight in Jim Holland. baltimore
fighter of 100 pounds. who quit 10
Fred Fulton In the sixth round OF a
fight in Philadelphia Tuesday night
after one Of the finest exhibitions
OF SamcncsS .seen there in years.
experienced. four times In the first
round. Holland finally retired when
both OF his eyes were closed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
SOUTHERN JOURNEY
FOR YALE'S TOSSERS
(By United Ncws.1

NEW YORK. March l5.-Thc Nalc
baseball squad. now going through
indoor workouts at New Haven. will
start off for Macon. Ga. on APRIL s
thirty strong. for Il training trip a.
eleven days. Malcolm AldriCh. tho
famous football star, is captain OF the
baseball team and another member
Of the squad Is Tommy Jones. the
youngest Of the famous Jones broth.
ers whose names have been prouin-
ent in Yale athletic history. lie is
irving for Second base.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
FIRSTIINE BOWLERS
HOLD THEIR PLACES
IRy Associnted Press.l

TOLEDO. OHIO. March l5.--IIold-
crs OF the first lines In the doublca
and singles OF the American Bowl
ing Congress tournament survived
today. despite II constant pounding Of
nearly 100 now competitors.
No changes were made In tho nrst
ten OF the doubles. and only ono new
man showed up in the first ten In
diriduals. j. Subiowsky. Of Chicago,
hit 69l today for second place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
OAKLAND REVOLVER
CLUB CLAIMS RECORD
Inv AasocIatch prcts. l

OAKLAND. CAL, March 80
Claims arc made by tho Oakland RE-
volvcr club thnt Ito mark % l,lo0
out OF u possible 1850 recently es-
tnblishcd Is u worlds record. Th"
mark was made In competing In q
tournament In which ifty-fvc teauIs
from all PARTS OF tho United States
were entered. Several days ago the
Springfield Mass. team announced ~
mark or l.l5i one point behind oak
I,n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
COOLERS SWANIPED
By NORFOLK FIVE
Ispee!al to Tho rimes-plsna,ch.

isp't!ds w nc liHtS l''N DFsttIsl
NORFOLK. VA. March ii.-MHury
High school tonight literally swamp
ed the Petersburg High School Quint
by the score Of ~ to II.
The pace set by the local puin;
caused the visitors To cave toward
tho enh Of the first half. ANA the
team went Ia pieces. There WAS no
lctuY in the Maury drive from start
TO finish Tile gene was played on
the Portsmouth high school court
and billie" Gooch. OF Richmond,
refereed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
prrfcc, Weather Gree,> Teams.

HOT STRINGS ARK. March 10
Perfect baseball weather her. today
greeted ~. Pittsburgh Pirates az the
N4ticr-' --azc-= and The Boston. Ped
Sex - ~ American La Both
F-er-r-- r-sr.rE games in tn.
aFt---- as.<==- ta- regulars and
= s1- -z- These clubs vii,
r-- 1Fa-gzE series here =.
EG:-tr LAP.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
LEON 8Il-1T- vTltE. BOLT
HAS BEEN P%y>TPtyN d
-. - ID - !

wv R1 -ia5 H .5--f'-r.. -.sI
-NrIB arur l.' y.-I z.alr'' --..rsr,.a.'.
I. ZltH .fghr n.ratgn ut l-.F
1l.-v Iusao mass 1e-u "sr;n'.tH .'.-
I@J- So -.D~- lr .-if>" "a 80 s.-
uH6=rul.-'; we tu1"4ur.t Gs':l
f-oG- Ey~tHf- I-lH!-t.lt 20 .-H E-'r'-
Pcs-unurTH1-1- r t-r..st--s. tl,. Pa.
F'ru-13r-r .-4l4 sII.J l.-
u sb'4i- e u-~rr-t- s-.1; -t- az IL
Cpnsi - -S-. E.- q ''G-r-u t1.rf ~.
q GarrE r..s g.. l.fr.r.t~ 1I
schee -c -"ir ts >. S.-- -t-sr.t
for that data
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
WORLDS CHESS CHAMP
TO VISIT OLD COUNTRY
IRv Assnciatef pr.s,

NEW YORK., March ID. n
Capablanc.s. worlds chcye champion
sailed today for Eurorr whera he
VIII compete IN tho ,i.csSu.agt,r'g lr.-
ternationai tournament IN i,,udrr.
next July. He viii give q pr.llmAu-
airy series Of exhibitions ia France
and Spain.
during his stay abroad efforts viii
he made TO arrange for a world.
championship match with either
Rubinstein or Alcc.iIc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
KiIbnnc To Tour England.

! CLEN ELAND, MhrCh ll--lOhWrv
Ktlbane. feathcr-weieht champion Of
the world, viii sail for London Mon
taxing the train for New Yofk To-
day Kilbans said he would look for
some fights with European fcnthc.-
weights. He said he would not dis
cuss IL hgh, with Johnny Dundee
who has challenged rim and posted
as10,000 forfeit, until he returns from
Europe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
nroNn., Wnrk rIcnsc. Quinn.

ST. LOUIS, Mnrch ~ Tee IrosI :
dent quinn, OF thc-St Louis Am"ri-
cans has reported from the Browns
training camp at Mobile that lie ~
greatly impressed with the tennis
showing In practice. The BrowhE
were anxious To win thsir third gam.
from Mobile tOnny.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
Racing Results
MOBILE.

First race-First. Alvcrida: Sec
ond. f.nos: third. MIR. Kruter.
Second race-First, Back Bay:
second. San Diego; third. Sea
Board.
Third race-First. Murphy: sec
ond. JaEo, third. Carl Roberts.
Fourth race First, Grac o
Mayors: uccond. Financial Roos
ter: third. pimlico.
Fifth racc-First. CAPITA n
Burns: second, Olive James: third.
Bombast.
Sixth race--l'irst. Execution:
second. Miss crestwood, third,
War Relief
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
Movie star to Enter Mig RACE

= INDIANAPOLIS. IND March Is
Wallace Reid. moving picture star
has leased racing automobile and
will try TO qualify for the annua!
5Oo-n1ile race at the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway. May 30, II was an
5nounced here today. Reid VIII drive
tho car WHICH finished fourth in the
1891 race. w was aaid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
BurIeirh Grimes signx Contract.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, March H.
Burlcigh Grimes. Brooklyn pitching
nee. and the last holdout. signed Il
two-ycnr contract with tho Dodgers
last night, Manager Robinson an
nounccd today. Robinson would not
discuss the terms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16

sl1s-i rid - = = = =: N1--lE-
Fy.Dt rra-.-g-u.,..--r Et.1
E,I.zurg5 Is. -1s TtfI-
EassfuEar zl-tr FsE- -s1t--
-r5nEE ~ z-il.rr.t.r =-.ye-=s
z-csr..~ srrfI -gn-I .-..-
zhr-..li; s.,,-,.'-- 5lula1p. - E--
@,ia aha 1s,-,..iI:atI -.f1-zlr.-g
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16

Giants Suffer From Sunburn.
NEW YORK. March I5.--John Nc
Graws world champion Giants ar.
suffering acutely from sunburn down
at san Antonio, and Cecil CauScy
has followed Johnny Rawlings to the
hospital for treatment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
EXHIBITION GAMES

u. II. T..
ST. Louis ca ........ . i
Mobile 90 ........... . 6 :
Batteries: Overlook. Meme. Davis
and Collins. Billings; Roberts. Iiol-
linGSworth. ShcncubcrS ana Pond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16

TRlG s To woo SlGGP
ST CLOSING eyes But
IS CONSCIOUS Of
GSliSG OF TRAIN
ArID Pa SS.No TOWNS
JUST THE SANE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
I!ookics ....... $40 2oa--i? !:

INNISUIy me NHNkftS "
another exhibition with Il
southern LeaEuers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
Movie Of Man Who Cannot Sleep on Railroad Train

READS ARTICLE S IN
MA CANINE - TAG LAST
ANAllAoLE READING
MAT TER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16

f2S'hES ANGES PllLoWs
AS IGAiS START UJtIl
hAhE EARNE effort
10 SLEEP Now GNViGS
ovHGH SNORING PASSENGERS
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-23
THE NORMAL TRAINING CLUB

The Normal Training Club was or
ganized two years ago, by members
of the Junior and Senior classes for
the purpose of f%urthering the educa-
tional, social and recreational interest
of its members.
When the Club was organized there
were only thirteen members but now
there are thirty-two members.
The first meeting of this year was
held at the home Of Eta and Elsie
Englemann September 81 and was
largely of a social nature. The next
meeting was at Alys Croll's or Octo-
Der goth.
The programs have been planned
for the full year and we aim to have
some educational reports from the
county reading course. some musical
features, stunts, and a social hour.
The Club is now working on a play
"Kindling The Hearth Fire. WHICH
will be presented sometime before
Christmas.
The following are the officers;
Supervisor-Mrs. Bentz.
President-Etta Engelmann.
Vice President-Alma Spain.
Sec'y and Treas.-Marion Corcoran.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-23
SOPHOMORE CLASS

The Sophomore Glass came back
this year with it's usual pep" and
loyalty to Miller High. A few mem
beers of the class of last year did not
return and we are sorry that they are
not with us, but VIC have several new
members attending Miller High who
we're not in the class last year.
The following officers were elected:
Miss Weston-Class Teacher.
Lillian Schmidt-President.
Charles Bohen-Vice President.
Wayne Fisher-Sec'y. and Treas.
The Sophomore Glass takes an &C
tive part in all curricular activities
A number of boys and girls are en-
rolled in Glee Club and High School
Orchestra and we are we'll represented
in football.
On October twenty-first the class
had a picnic. The students hiked to
st. Lawrence, accompanied by Miss
Weston and Mr.. Damburg. A camp
fire vas made, weiners were roasted
and hot chocolate were served with
refreshments. The evening was spent
in playing games and telling stories.
At saven-thirty all started home say
ing they had had a good time. NO
class party has been held as yet, but
several have been planned as well as
other interesting activities. We hope
and plan to have a full and interest
ing year.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-23
FRESHMAN

The Freshman Glass of this year is
the largest on record, there being
s~ixty-seven enrolled. After being
properly initiated and becoming ad-
justed TO high school life they have
settled down to work and are showing
their mark in different phases OF high
school activities.
The class election resulted In the
following being elected:
Lee Saltmarsh--President
Emory Fisher-Vice President.
Gladys McCarl-Sec. and Treas.
Albert ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to
Board of Control.
Miss Pierce-Class Advisor.
They are well represented in foot
ball, band, orchestra and other schOol
activities. There's plenty OF good
material in evidence which will prove
valuable.
Besides going on a hike which was
enjoyed by all who were present the
Freshmen had a poverty party given
october 9Th in the High School Gym"
was the first of the year. Old clothes
were worn and the evening was spent
In playing games. The farce lunch
was the real joke OF the evening
which was followed by an elaborate
lunch. The party was a great success.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-23
FOOTBALL

catch in the Highmore game which
would have resulted in a touchdown
had he not slowed down upon hearing
the umpire blow his whistle, which by
the way, was only one Of the many
mistakes the umpire made that day.
Goose" Collins plays right tackle.
Whenever a man comes "Goose's" way
you can figure on him being "hors
de combat" which Goose" says is
polite for down and out. Goose re-
ceiyed a fractured ankle in the Pierre
game and 1t seriously handicaps him
at times. He tackles low and sure and
the opposite side soon learns that
thru right tackle" is an absolute i'm
possibility. He has carried the ball
several times and he ought to make
a good back field man In another year.
Lyonel Hines plays right guard.
! He has alternated in playing tackle
| defensive center and fullback.
Tommy Scott-We are sorry for
| Tommy because as a center "Scotty"
| sure was there. The fateful Pierre
game just about ended "Scotty's" foot
ball career. He was great on the de,
fensive as we'll as passing the ball.
| Many a quarterback learned to fear
"Scotty's" uncanny ability to get him
before he could give the ball to the
backfield. Since his injury he has
played left guard.
Wallace McCullen and Wayne Doug
herty vie with each other in playing
center. They both have showed up
well and it will be interesting to fol-
low them up. The center's job Is
L~..A A. ,xars .n~natAfuN nnn an thu
team. Yet he is largely responsible
for the success or failure or his team.
Kenny Miller plays left tackle.
Time and time again Kenny" has
been the mainstay of the team when
1t came to stopping line bucks, line
smashes and end runs. No man ever
slips thru "Kenny's" hands and his
interference means death to opposite
team plays. Kenny was initiated into
carrying the ball Armistice Day. The
only way FIT. Pierre could stop him
was to construct a human bulwark in
his path.
Slim Titus, left end, Is the mate
of Charlie Bohen. Slim makes a fine
end as he can grab passes, stop inter-
ference and uses his brains when he
goes down the field after passes. His
miraculous catch In the TT. Pierre
game which resulted I'm a touchdown
twas certainly a bit of fiashy playing.
II was only a duplicate Of the play
he made during the Woonsocket game.
Besides these men, as substitutes
ARE: Fred DeGeest who has showed
up well I'm right guard; Walter futile
at left guard is hard to smash thru;
Carter Dennis in the position of left
guard shows a lot of fight; Frank
Dennis, also a guard has showed up
well. Each of these men have played
in one or more regular games. Others
who have been out for practice and
will undoubtedly make the first team
next year are: Miles Cotton, Charlie
Winsell, Weert Engleman, Buck IT.
tus, Maurice Campbell.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-23
JUNIORS

For the first time in the history of
Miller Hi the Junior enrolment has
been large enough TO make two divi-
sions necessary. The best part of it
is that practically all of these people
will be in school again next year., so
the graduation class of 1924 will be
exceptionally large.
The election of officers resulted as
follows:
Mr.. Damberg-Class Advisor.
Ethel Bentz-Representative to
Board of Control.
Norma Willett-President.
Dorothy Hunt-Vice-President.
Clinton Titus-Sec. and Treas.
To start the year out properly the
Juniors gave a party to the entire
high school. The cast OF the Normal
Training play this yea is composed
almost entirely of Juniors and prom
Uses to (be as great a success) as that
of last year. The class expects to
take a large part in the social activi-
ties of the year and close with the
annual Junior-Senior banquet.
Every Junior is working for the
good and honor of the high school.