davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-25
WILLIAM AND MARY
BEATS DUKE, $50
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NORFOLK. Va, October 24.-C sing
their second team as shock troops at
the opening OF the game to get line
on what the opposition had to show,
and then using their regulars in the
second and third Quarters, the VII
liam and Mary Indians this afternoon
easily defeated Duke University in
their annual clash here, So to @.
With Meb Davis, a Norfolk boy, dis
playing an uncanny ability in re-
ceiving forward passes, and Jap MatztI
deceptively rifling them just where
they We're wanted. the Indians showed
the Carolina boys an aerial attack
that kept them helpless throughout
the second quarter. and was directly
or indirectly responsible for three
touchdowns. The Indians completed
13 out of 19 passes attempted for
gains varying from 10 to so yards.
In the third quarter, with the regu;
lars still in the game. William and
Mary used straight foot ball to score
two touchdowns with only an occa-
sional forward pass.
Evening star., 1925-10-25
Penn STATE TRIMS
MICHIGAN STATE, 1875
By the Associated ptess.

By the Associated ptess.
STATE COLLEGE. Pa. October "a.
Penn State celebrated Pennsylvania
day by. downing Michigan State Col
lege, 13 to 6, in q steady rain. The
attendance was 10000.
Penn State had everything its way
in the first half, rushing the initial
kickoff on line plunges by Danger
field and Michaelske, former tackle,
who played fullback. It started on
its own 25-yard line and after eight
plays Michaelske slid over the line
for a touchdown. He missed the try
for goal.
Penn State funbled II times in the
game. Michigan recovering eight of
them. McCann's sensational recovery
Of fumbled punt in the second
period on Michigans 12-yard line en-
abled Michaelske to plunge that dis.
tance for a second touchdown and
Penn states margin of victory
Weston kicked the goal.
Toward the end of the third period
Pincura fumbled and a minute later
Vanburen, sub for Ruhl, hurled a
long pass to Fouts. who was playing
| In Boeringer's place. and he had no
opposition going over the Penn State
| line after a run of % yards.
Evening star., 1925-10-25
Virginia Overon,es Marand Noe Dame Caops Or nnes1
-STAUNTON BARELY
DOWNS EPISCOPAL

ALEXANDRIA. Va, October "a
Playing here today on a inud-soaked
field in a driving rain, Episcopal High
School was downed by Stauhton Mill
tary Academy, ~ to 13. 1t was the
first foot ball defeat for the Episco-
palians on Hoxton Field in five years.
Staunton scored within the first two
minutes of play when Winfield fdm-
bIed on his ewn 5-yard line and the
ball was recovered by Powers OF
Staunton. Three line bucks In sue
cession by Pearl carried the ball over.
A fumbled punt by Moncure,, which
was recovered by French, who ran
30 yards for another touchdown ac-
counted Cor the second Staunton score.
French dropkicked both extra points.
Receiving the ball on the 38-yard
line as the second half opened, Epis-
copal tore off gain after gain through
the Staunton line until Moncure car
ried the bali over for the first Epis-
copal score late in the third period.
Faulkner attempted droplslck was
blocked.
The last touchdown of the game
came when Moncure received one of
French's punts on his own 35-yard
line and twisted and dodged his way
through the entire StAuntoh team.
Faulkner rop.kicked the extra point.
Evening star., 1925-10-25


Thoroughly imbued with this spirit
of Metre Dame, Christie Flanagan
showed himself a brilliant halfback
by several long dashes that did much
to regain for his school some of the
foot ball prestige it surrendered a
week ago to the Army.
Breaks of the game. too, turned
largely in favor of the visitors. They
recovered two Minnesota blocked
punts that rolled out of bounds in
Gopher territory and tumble of
Joesting. Gopher fullbacn, inches from
the Notre Dame line was picked up
by Parisien, Rockne substitute quar-
ter, and returned 81 yards to Gopher
grounds.
Through the first three periods the
Gophers held their opponents on even
scoring terms and for two periods
seemed to have a slight edge. but the
fresh dash of Rockne's men in the
third period. coupled with some un-
fortunate Gopher breaks. led to a
two-touchdown finish in the fourth
period.
Flannagans backfeld teammates.
Enright, Roach and Hearndon. gave
Evening star., 1925-10-25
WILLIAMS NO MATCH
FOR COLUMBIA TEAM
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 24.-Columbia
defeated Williams today on q grid.
Iron of mud, 20 TO D. The Blue and
White eleven was without Captain
PeAse, Raphael and Sesit, but scored
d touchdown Ia every period.
Williams fufnbled on her 26-yard
line in the first period, and Madden
recovering the Ball ran over the goal
line. On the flrst play OF the second
period Kaplan took the bali over and
Madden -place.kicked for the extra
point. Norris went over For the third
touchdown in the third period, but
Madden failed to kick goal. ..
Williams in the last quarter started
a forward pass attack, which carried
the ball to Colunbia's S-sard Ane OF,
downs. Williams made yards, but
was held from O touchdown on the
i-yard line. Columbia scored the last
touchdown of the game after Norris
intercepted Popham's pass on VIII
Hams >27-sard line. Kapfan then ran
through the entire Williams defense
on fake forward pass play for a
touchdown. Madden kicked goal.
Evening star., 1925-10-25

the second round Of the Central High
School tennis tourney when Virginia
Olmsted, sharer in the District Junior
doubles title. went down to defeat at
the hands OF Kay johnson. Because
of her performance in the District
event. Miss Olmsted had been favored
to win. and it was only after three
set struggle that she succumbed to
the superior 'steadiness Of her op-
ponent.
Miss johnson showed that she
meant business when she extended
Miss Olrnsted to s-6 before cencedIng
TO her the opening set. In the second
whirled through II 10 victory over this
fAvorite, who seemed tired after her
| long struggle In the opener.
Miss 0lnisted came back In the third
And Fought desperately, at one time
| holding a one-gAne lead over her op-
ponent. But She was unable 70 keep
on top and finally bowed to Miss John
son at 6-3.
Adeiine Alexander, 1924 champion,
met and defeated Miss johnson In the
third round, thus checking what had
begun TO look like triumphant march
TO the title round.
| Four players. including Miss Alex
ander. have now reached the fourth
round. The other. three are Misses
van Dorep, MeCuiloeh and Brantley.
+, Summaries; Second round-Ganoe
/ defeated Diffehbaugh, SIS; 60;
Bsndheim defeated Dunhan, 6-3i
2-6; 81; Blackstone defeated Bebb,
! 6-1; G.; Brantley defeAted RAine,
So; 60; Clary defeated Rice BY de.
fault; Van Doren defeated Shaw, 50
6-2; .chaffee defeated Dembits. 60;
60; McCalloeh defeated c. Alexander,
ca; s-2; A. Alexander defeated
Simon; "a: S-3; K. johnson defeat.
ed Olnsted, 6-s; 81; S--3; Kritt de.
feated Burke, ca; 6-a; Ehrrnan de.
feated Archibald, 6-I; Go, and Boyle
defeated o'Brlen, 4-s: So, 60.
| Third roufd-Brantley defeated
I Clary, c.; 6-4; Van Doren defeated
Tolbert, IS; &c; McCulloch defeat.
ed Chaffee, 6-1; 81: A. Alexander
defeated Il. Johnson, Ga; 6-2.
Matches scheduled: Second round
| Taylor vs. winner Nevins-B Barber
| match, Dunlap vs. Duckett.
| Third round-Bendheifn rs. Black
istone; Kritt vs. Ehrman: Boyle VS.
winner Dunlap-Duckett match.
Class basket ball practice has begun
at Central. Miss Charlotte Galpin, tht
coach, has arranged a schedule foI
The classes which brings the seniors to
Eether Monday and Thursday after
Moons, the juniors Tuesday Aid tht
sophomorAs "wednesday. The seniors
are assigned two periods, as they have
| two teams. Practice 30 far has beer
confined te tests for general efficiency
and positions. An interclass series i,
planned after Thanksgiving.
The second A1me OF the inter-juniol
, high school block ball series will be
played Tuesday afternoon between
Hine and Columbia, on the Colanbie
field The opening game Friday re
suited in a close victory for Hine
They downed their opponents from
McFarlane by a 1-point margin, the
final SCORE being 10 to 9.
Evening star., 1925-10-25

Alter the KICKOFF the Comm OQOreS
launched an Intellectual attack. both
teams entering a punting match. On
pass, Hollis TO Morton. Georgia went
to Nanderbilt's 5-yard line. after which
pass, Hollis 10 Thompson. netted
touchdown. Hollis place kicked goal.
tandy tied the score in the second
period with a long pass, Spears to
Booth, which gained 80 yards and a
touchdown. Spears drop-kicked goal
for the added point. Not to be out
done, the Bulldogs came back with
a fresh offensive in the same quarter
fitzpatrick circled right end for %
yards and first down, placing the
Georgians on Vanderbilt's 23-yard
line. The Bulldogs scored when
Moore passed to Fitzpatrick. who raced
to the 1-foot line. Boland bucking it
over center. Moore failed to kick goal.
Georgia started an offensive in the
third period that gave them an addi-
tional touchdown, Morton scoring on
a pass from Hollis. who kicked for the
extra point. The Commodores here
penetrated Georgias defense and
reached their 4-yard-line, but the Bull
dogs held and the bah went over by q
matter of inches.
The final blow TO Vanderbilt hopes
was given by the Georgians when in
the first few minutes of the last
Evening star., 1925-10-25
Ea.tern High School ba. inanxu.

Eastern High School has inaugu.
rated a mixed doubles tennis ,toarna-
ment as a new feature OF the Fail
athletic program. The drawings have
been rested for several DAYS, but
weather conditions have been such
that no progress could be made. The
faculty committee. Miss r. Fosdick
and Mr.. I. B. Simon. has decided to
run off tho event this coming week IL
fair weather prevails, and If not, to
postpone it until Spring, at which
time the girls and boys singles titles
will be decided.
F'irst-round pairinsS are as follows:
Frances Rozelle and Robert Muller vs.
Dorothy Muir and Arthur Cheek, Ida
Cannon and Joseph Haneetter VS..
Hortense Cusack and joseph Tracey,
Marion Barrett and John Reid VS..
Helen Hughes and Eugene Moreland,
Teresa Breen and Sam Hook VS..
Helen Manning and Charles Davies,
Alice Brown and Robert Lilly VS..
Lucille Bixler and Frances Ladd, Mel
lie Dalrymple and Frank Scriveny vs.
Dorothea Houser and Robert Chaney,
Frances Igiefart and Harold Seruggs
vs.. Elizabeth Stull and partner. Ella
Sanborn and Joel Reznek drew q bye.
Hockey practice has begun at East
srn under the direction OF Miss lmo-
sene Stockett. More than so girls
have turned out for this sport, which
il the newest on the program, 1t hav.
ing been inaHgurated last year. Prac.
tico il held each Tuesday afternoon
on the email athletic field. Miss
sStockbtt gives instructions in the
technique Of the game in gymnasium
classes, aud devotes most Of the time
dn tie Aeld 10 playing.
b8e 1AexpooDsa 0tsAt steurrAa In
Evening star., 1925-10-25
EMERSON INSTITUTE
GRlDDERS SCORE WIN

With all frst-string men in harness
for the first time this year, Emerson
Institutes mud horses journeyed to
Charlotte Hall yesterday and trounced
the Charlotte Hall School eleven. The
final tally was to 0.
Bob Sissor and Jack Turner were
in an automobile accident and failed
TO reach the grounds until the end of
the first half, at which time their
team was scoreless. early in the sec
ond series of line piunges took the
Enaersonians within striking distance
Of the line and a forward pass from
Sisson to Grogan crossed the line.
Charlotte Hall failed to produce but
one ground gamer of importance. He
was Wilson, who was kept on the
bench until the start Of the final
quarter, when he was subbed for
Webb at halfback. Cochran and De-
Bruin did excellent work for Emer-
son.
Evening star., 1925-10-25

vile. accompanied by a large deleSa.
ton of rooters. who included Pres!
dent Woods, many members OF the
faculty and alumni and a band. and
Virginia, which had designated the
day as home coming was all set
to show the invaders q "hot time"
both on the field and off.
Each team gained three first downs
during the contest, Virginia getting
two in the first half While Maryland
chalked up all three in the final 80
minutes of play.
It was the first game in which
Virginia and Maryland had met
since they became members OF the
Southern Conference and the second
time they have clashed In the history
Of the institutions. the Old Liners
scoring 13.to-0 victory back in 1919.
While the mud.besmeared gridmen
fought tooth and nail from start 20
finish the finest kind OF spirit pre-.
vailed, tho players coming to each
others assistance in wiping the mud
from their faces and In Keeping the
ball as free from slime as possible.
Once it took nearly two minute. to
get the mud out of the eyes of
Hushion, Virginia's clever little gen
eral.
While the play in general under
the miserable conditions was deserv.
Ing of commentator. E. Cardwell
and Ahner Of Virginia and Supplee
of Maryland are deserving Of special
credit for their excellent punting. In
fact the kicking would have been
good on dry field. As il was It was
remarkable.
Evening star., 1925-10-25

Anticipating a tough battle. the
Hawks have put in more than the
usual amount OF time in practice dur
ing the past week on their home
fieid at American League Park. /.
with the exception OF Dutch
Eberts, who is laid up with q heavy
cold, all of the Mohawk players are
ready for the game. Denny South
ern, who has recently returned to the
indians squad, will start In the full-
back position with Reds Schofeid,
Ike Dreifus and Fee Colliere as run
Ming mates. Capt. Deakins will be
seen at center.
Anaeostia Eagles Will start on their
campaign today in q battle with the
BrookIand Athletic Club at the lat
ter's field at 8 O'Clock. For the back
leld positions the Eagles have B.
Brennan, their star Kicker: l.. Nc
Cathran, B. Murray, b. Childs, j.
Bush, NJ. Meyers, III. Meyers and II.
Handy. The remainder of the squad
is as follows: T. Baxter, A. Moore,
B. NJ. McCathran, B. Weber. l..
L. Knot and A. Brown, ends; j. Proc
tor, Gobe, w. O'Donnell and c.. New
man. tackles; Neueombe, j. Childs
and B. Peacock, guards and n. Proc
tor and j. Palmer, ends.
Johnny Whelchei's Naval academy
station team comes to Washington
today TO battle the Mercury eleven az
18TH and H streets northeast. The
game viii start at O'Clock.
National and Palace Athletic Clut
teams are booked for game at Wash
inGton Barracks deld at 3 oelock., !.
Evening star., 1925-10-25
MERCER BEATEN, 80,
BY NORTH CAROLINA
BY the Associated Pfess.

BY the Associated Presa.
MACON. Ga, october PA field
goal. kicked by Underwood from place
ment on MERGERS 2o-yard line. in the
first few minutes of play, was the
tally. that gave University of North
Carolina 3.to-0 victory over Mercer
at Centennial Stadium this afternoon.
After the first quarter. it was nip
ahd.tuck affair, with MERGERS line,
Young and inexperienced. holding the
stalwart Carolina backs consistently.
Smith, star Mercer halfback, was
getting away to good gains in the
second quarter until he was knocked
cold and had to be taken from the
field.
But he came back into the lineup
In the last five minutes of play to al
most carry the ball from deep In his
own territory to we'll beyond North
Carolinas S5.yard line. His end runs
were spectacular and would have
counted for much longer gains had his
interference been better. He was
given splendid assistance by Skeleton
and Teasley, backfleld mates, at times,
however
Evening star., 1925-10-25

NlSllOTS
Smith of Ursinus went through for
s yards and another short plunge by
Meyer put the ball on the 2-yard line.
But then George Washington held,
and twice throwing back the Ursinus
backs, gained possession OF the ball.
The next Instant the pieskin was sent
flying out of danger by the nimble foot
of Milton.
In the last quarter Clapper, George
Washington's star line plunger,
brought the ball within 6 yards of the
Crsinus goal, but no ground could be
gained. and after four Successive at
tempts the visitors were compelled to
resign the ball to the Cellegeville team.
Evening star., 1925-10-25
MASTERS
WILL DUEL TONIGHT

Prof Generoso Pavese. fencing
master to the late President Reose.
welt and fencing Instructor at the
Naval Academy fof six years, will dis
play his skill tonight at o'clock in
the knights Of Columbus hall, BIS
Tenth street.
Prof. John Jones of New York, who
claims the championship OF the
Northwest. will be the opponent OF
Prof. Pavese in a 16-round engage
ment with the foil, saber, sword and
poinard.
Last Wednesday in Baltimore
Pavese defeated the Masked Marvel
and retained the gold belt that he
won in 1895 by emerging victorious
over seven opponents in one evening
Evening star., 1925-10-25
CITIZENS GOLFERS
GET TOURNEY PRIZES

Miss Vi 3. strange and John II.
Scott, Jr., won f1rst prize In the first
division Of the open mixed golf tour
nament held over the Lincoln Me-
mortal course under the direction Of
the Citizens Golf Club.
Second prize in the first division
went to Miss T. Waters ahd c.. NJ.
waters. while the second division
trophies went to Miss NJ. Adams and
]. T.. Gardner and Mrs. g. A. Johnson
and DIR. NJ. l.. #. Grant.
With a handicap of 2. E. Smith
registered a net score of 81 for 16
holes to win the special handicap
prize.
J.. A. LAnkford, financial secretary
az the oreAnisAtiOh, fnAds tAS pfeeens
tatienA 8
Evening star., 1925-10-25
|C. W. IN SCORELESS DRAW
WITH URSINUS CRIDDERS

~OLLEGEVtLE October 2-George Washington University
periods a and
~ slippery field today which about evenly
ball. favored invaders
Urnus line big Yet when
scoring invariably tightened held like
proverbial
inability probably cost Ursinus
pushed
Evening star., 1925-10-25

Again at the close Of the final quar-
ter, in the rnHrky darkness that had
settled over the field, Brown missed
scoring his second touchdown of the
day when he intercepted q Tech pass
on the Tornado's 27-yard line and
raced down the side line only to step
out or bounds. The referees whistle
chirped just as the Tech pass shot
forth, and Brown snagged the bali and
sped to the goal line only to be called
back. The play was as sensational
as his earlier dash, and came as many
spectators had begun leaving the sta
dium.
Evening star., 1925-10-25

a touchdoNn Dy Moore cIimaXed a
second period Of see-saw lighting. Car
lin finally put Washington and JEFF
ferson In scoring position by. pulling
two. cleverly executed forward passes
out OF the air. The last aerial
brought the pisskin to the .10-yard
line. from where Ames ploughed
through Lafayette in six lunges for
the first touchdown. Edwards made
placement Kick for the extra point
Lafayette's first big opportunity
came later in the period when a
blocked punt was recovered on the
Washington and Jefferson 6-yard line.
Millman fumbled. however, while APP
parently on the way to q touchdown.
A poor kick by Rees OF Washington
and Jefferson fave Lafayette another
chance, and two short forward passes
put Moore In position to make the
Eastern teams only score. Ford failed
Evening star., 1925-10-25
DETROIT BEATS MARINES.
90. IN LAST 10 SECONDS

ETROT October Feo ball hetionsts outdone here
day when Pat Dolan and Ludwig Bache lett end tackle
respectively for the University of Detroit coaborated
10 seconds play the Marines, 10
Usually the hero 20 yards win the
today when Doan blocked punt behind the Marines goal
Bcho scramble
Evening star., 1925-10-25
MOHAWK CRIDDERS FACE
MARINE ELEVEN TO-DAY

sando ball clubs will today when
Mohawks Clark
Stadium
exolege whom
tackle the Navy Quanco Marine
topped off their training for the tilt with
hours scrnmaae Galaudet last Wednesday.
Evening star., 1925-10-25
BLOCKED KICK GIVES EDGE
TO OLD DOMINION ELEVEN
Turns Tide i'm Battle That Is Fought Out Miry
Field and in Drizzly Rain-Old Liners Make
Stirring Bid in Final Stages.
BY w. H. HOTEL.

|HARLOTTESVILLE October 24Vrsna's ball
proved slightly mudlarks than Matylands grmn here
~ this afternoon and played miry field and
dazzling rain a score
lucky
would smiled
midway the period B. Cardwel who with Ainef
the Old Liners all during the
really the author Nirgni golden opportunity
Cardwl punting within his
territory off driving ball that carried close to MARYLAND
his blocked Holland Of the Cavaliers recovered
Evening star., 1925-10-25
MATTY LEFT NO WILL.

SARANAC LAKE. y. Y, October
"a R.-Mrs. Chisty Mathewson
hack at her home here after the
burial of her husband, the idol of
base ball fans. told friends today the
big six never had made will and
consequently there would be none for
probate.
Evening star., 1925-10-25
W. AND ]. ELEVEN NOSES
OUT LAFAYETTE. Z TO E
By the Associated Press

By h sou Press
EW YORK. October pa sturdy Lafayette
wet field to defeat the a
in its annual gridiron
was 7 to
the Washington college combining
Adrian Ford boot barred the tic the
in the period both touchdowns
touchdown by Moore enxed his to
Evening star., 1925-10-25
ALABAMA BROWNS TITLE
HOPES OF GA. TECH. 20
BY the Associated Press.

TLANIA, Ga. October 24Aabama's Crimson lashed
II sehng naestrom which
aspirations Georgia Techs Golden
a 7-to-0 here today
After dogged scoreess first during the first ha Alabama
the third Mack
Wyeof punt the yad line and weaved path through
touchdown
Evening star., 1925-10-25
FURMAN is. VICTORIOUS,
TOO, OVER DAVIDSON

CHARLOTTE, \. c.. October "a UP).
CROSSING the Davidson goal line on
24.yard pass. capt. Tilgeman led
the Purple Hurricane to q 10 victory.
The first half was played on about
even terms. A heavy field slowed up
the offensive OF both elevens.
Evening star., 1925-10-25

BALTIMORE, October "a GPO.-
Jack Dunn. managing owner of the
Baltimore International League base
bali club, today announced that the
Orioles would train next Spring at
Punta Gorda, Fla. The Baltimore
club trained at Eustis, Fla, last
Spring
Evening star., 1925-10-25
WOMEN IN SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER

HERE enthusiastic fair athletes District
modesty their accomplishments out o
1melight in the three OF their sporting
During ranbe search of
in welcome
panding realm of sport.
at
Island and Claiming northeast have been busy
ball four basket ball teams tennis and base ball well
Evening star., 1925-10-25

him able support in interference an6
in ball carrying, Enright scoring tive
touchdowns on smashing plunges.
For Minnesota Joesting and A1Bl
quist furnished the main threat. Vic
former through the line and the latter
on end plays. Walshs work at right
guard was outstanding, as he broke
through several times to stop the
Nutre Dame backs
Evening star., 1925-10-25

will be the first start for the Nation
ais and the second for the Palace
club.
The Waverly team is scheduled to
play Fort Humphreys this afternoon
on the Engineers field.
Northern Athletic Club foot ballers
play at Kenilworth today.
Untz Brewer. former Maryland
University performer, will be in
charge Of the GeorgGtown-Knick prac-
tice session at the Hollow at 1890.
Hess players are requested to re-
port at Fifth and L streets southeast
at 8 o'clock to practice for q game
with the De Melay eleven on Congress
Heights gridiron at o'clock.
Friendship and Monroe teams are
slated for action at Fifth and l.
streets northeast at l o'clock. Friend
ship players will meet at the club
house at IL.
Evening star., 1925-10-25
GEORGIA us BRILLIANT AIR
GAME ROUTS VANDERBILT
BY the Associated Press.


lHENS October iGeorgia
- here today bv
despite the which had turned the field
he Although
The rallied third
period that the Bulldogs crushed Vanderbilt
After
Evening star., 1925-10-25

F'sur HUNDRED spertsaaea Ase rsp.
hers ef the Pehn4yISanA 49, HsAh
soa 1S1A Protective AssosaAaseh.
Evening star., 1925-10-25


Pervadng the thousands Notre
like the OF horses hoofs
was Students game for Notrc Dame and virtually the
body
than $4,000 the
Evening star., 1925-10-25

The New York Field Hockey Asso-
citation is made up of II clubs, with
200 girl and woman members.
Evening star., 1925-10-25

OF the 5000 900 members of sport
ing clubs in Germany. only 20 per cent
go in for regular training.
Evening star., 1925-10-25
Lineup and Summary:

Score by Deriods. .
Ss&5sla Ese9srbtl, -. ::....,... 3 s.
Georgia scoring Observation-Disclosures
lsuh for Esui ,2l. Thompson Morton
Points for try. after touchdown-Holiis ~
placement kick.
Vanderbilt scoring Touchdown-Booth.
Point for try after touchdovp-Spears.
Referee-Mr. Eicock tDartmouthl I'm.
pirc-Mr. Tichcner fAuburnl. Field judge
Mr.. Finley Virginia.. Head hnesman-Mr
Gtrnuner (Iechj