davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-03
Odd Fellows Plan Ceremonies

BERRYVILLE, Va, November s.
Odd Fellows of northern Virginia will
attend a meeting of the Tri-County
Association tonight at Berryville. at
which degrees will be conferred by
the r. e. Lee Lodge of Dumfries.
Va, which includes large number
OF United States Marines from the
Quantico base.
Evening star., 1927-11-03
15-Year-0ld Girl Missing.
Special Dispatch to The Star

LYNCHBURG, Va, November g.
The police department here has beer
asked to look for Louise Magann. 15
ycar-old daughter of Mrs. Elsie Ma
gam, 93S 'Cabell street, who has dis
appeared from her home. When las
seen the girl wore tan coat and fell
hat
Evening star., 1927-11-03
VAN SWER|NGEN u
PROBE DEMANDED
Counsel at c. & o. Hearing
Says $780, 900, 900 Was
Made in Stock Deals.

A Federal inquiry into the Van
| Sweringen railroad interests was urged
| Turing the final argument on the Ches
| apeake & Ohio merger case yesterday
before the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission. Henry w. Anderson, counsel
for minority stockholders, made the
demand, asserting that o. p. and M.
j. Van Sweringen of Cleveland, al
though railroad officials and trustees,
| had made $10e,000 900 from railroad
stock speculations.
Herbert Fitzpatrick, general counsel
for the Chesapeake and Ohio, retorted
in winding up the arguments, that
'the record Of the Van Sweringen deal.
ings in railroad stocks is an open
book" disclosed in previous railroad
consolidation hearings before the
commission. r.
Assails Speculation.
Mr.. Anderson based his demand for
| Federal investigation on the assertion
l.that mo set of railroad officials and
trustees can honestly make 500, 600, 900
in speculating in,the stocks of the rail-
roads they control" He also criticized
creation by the Van Sweringen inter-
ests of series of holding and invest.
ment corporations, which have dealt
In railroad stocks, declaring that
there have been 40 or SO corporations
brought into existence since 1916"
Such corporations tended, he declared,
to take out of the jurisdiction of the
Interstate Commerce Commission rail-
road assets and reduce it's control over
transportation.
The pending c. & o. merger pro-
posal, which Mr., Fitzpatrick repre-
sented as likely to rebound to the eff
cheney Of transportation and better
ment of public service, since the Erie
and Pere Marquette Fs,ilroad would
pass into control ofsthe larger system,
Mr.. Anderson asserted to be without
merit. cd
He declared that 'it is not a rail-
Evening star., 1927-11-03
Boys Overcoats, $2:98
Boys 81 Knickers, sc
Boys So and 50
Overcoats and
Mackinaws, $5.49

Overcoats of firm chinchilla
and woolen mixtures, wool-lined,
convertible collar. Navy, cin-
namon, gray and mixtures. The
mackinaws of heavy wooden
cloth in blocked designs are
shown in several colors. Sizes
2H to IL.
Evening star., 1927-11-03
Mems $5 Emerson"
Hats, So

Rolf and snap brim styles, of
fine felt, in pearl gray and light
tan. Plain or fancy bands.
Broken size assortment, but all
sizes in the group. 6N to 7%.
Evening star., 1927-11-03

Women's Strap Pumps
$1.M
Special group of black kid, low
heel house slippers in sizes 3 to
'5H.
Kid Boudoir Slippers
$1.1O
Women's Black Kid Slippers,
in sizes 4 to 7.
Women's Shoes, $1.70
Pumps and Oxfords, in tan,
patent and blonde feathers. All
sizes but not in every style.
High and low heels.
Boys Oxfords, $1.@
Tan leather. rubber-sol Ok
fords, in sizes 81 to II.
Felt Slippers, 69c
Women's Assorted Color Felt
Slippers. All sizes.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1927-11-03
Curtain Panels
79c ca.

Odd lot of one of kind pam
els. About 200 in the group.
Fine Scotch Nottingham and
filet mesh laces with deep, silk
bullion fringe. Run of the mill,
slightly imperfect, but not
enough to mar the variability.
ST Printed Linoleum
Remnants, SOC 50. yd.
Genuine Burlap-back Limo
leum i'll tile, floral and carpet
patterns. Many pieces may be
matched for large rooms.
Felt Base Rugs, $1.5O
Seconds of $2.25-3x9-foot
size. Blue or tan with floral
borders in attractive patterns.
Hurts are trifling.
$1.25, Sanitas Covers
Soc
Round shape. Seconds. Seal
loped edge. Several pretty de-
signs.
25c Cretonne Remnants
15c yd. 1 Z
36-inch light and dark color
Cretonnes, in floral and figured
designs. For draperies, trim.
mings, art needlework cushions.
Third Floor
Washable Charnosuede
Cuff Gloves, Sc
Very attractive cuffed effects
in sand, camel, mode, Moroccan,
sablon and gray. Sizes s to 8H.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1927-11-03
Sc Collar and Cuff Sets
'<17c ee5.

O9c>AOlIar ana IuH Sets
! .27c. ~ :.
Lace, suede, leather and linen
sets, in white and colors. In
usually smart for girls and
women's tailored frocks.
Trimming Buttons
10c, 15c and 25c card /.
6 on a card; four Sizes In but :,
tons for coats or frocks. All
colors. Sew-through or self
s'a"k' Street Floor ! D
81 MILDLY Blouses
$1.2
80 only. Firm white Ions
dale jean, some with blue col
lars and cuffs. Braid trimmed
and a few with sleeve emblems.
Slightly soiled. Sizes E to 16.
.69c Infants Blankets, 44c
White with pink or blue .bor-
der. Sizes 30x40.
Soc Endorsements, 3oc
d, = Cheh1ise, boomers and step
ifls of voile and crepe. dainty
shades. trimmed with lace.
7oc Corselettes, 59c
Side-hooking model of rayon
: striped cotton. Elastic cores at
Sides. Two pairs hose support
ers.s Sizes 81 to 46.
.c.. ... Second Floor
Children's Sport Hose
>. 18c, 5 prs. for Soc
"a length. Very attractive,
perfect quality Hose, in new
colors. Also slightly irregular.
Derby rib long stockings. IN
sizes 8. 81. 9 and 81. All COL
ors.
Women's Silk Hosiery
.80cs ~......
Fu1l-fashioned. slightly irregu-
lar, service-weight Stockings.
with short Isle. garter, hem. All
desirable colors. .s
Wonien's I Jnion Suits
- :. 55c
Band-top style, rayon striped.
Low neck. sleeveless and knee
length Sizes s. to a and per-
feet.
Children's Onion Suits
tf%s 90 ssS'-' F'%es
><Waist-attaehment style, high
neck, long sleeves ana ankle
length or Dutch neck, elbow
sleeves and knee length. Brok-
en- sizes.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1927-11-03
Mems $1.N and $1.69
Union. Suits, ST. 10

Medium-weight cotton and
heavily fleeced suits, with long
sleeves and in ankle length.
<Collarette neck. fashioned cuffs
on sleeves and at ankles. Ecru
or random, Sizes 36 to As.
Evening star., 1927-11-03
Mems $1.N and $1.@
Pajamas, 07c

Firm, fleecy' Aannelette or
Plaza pongee, in new styles.
Stripes and plain colors, many
trimmed with rayon frogs. Sizes
A to d. '"-''~''
Street Floor
Evening star., 1927-11-03
Mems 'S3.o8 and S4.9S
Sweaters, $2.95 .

Heavy. shaker knit, part-wool
Sweaters, with large shawl COL
lar. Black, navy and buff.
Sizes 3 to. 46.
Evening star., 1927-11-03

Lace, suede, leather and linen
sets, in white and colors. In
usually smart for girls and
women's tailored frocks.
Evening star., 1927-11-03
Children's Sport Hose
18c, 8 prs. for Soc

"a length. Very attractive,
perfect quality Hose, i'll new
colors. Also slightly irregular.
Derby rib long stockings, IN
sizes 8. 81. 9 and 9A, Al COL
nrS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
Cretonne Slip Cover

This remarkable price includes
a wonderful choice of patterns
and colors, reinforced French
seams, rustproof snap fasteners
in short, guaranteed work.
inanship. Order them now
then they'll be ready when you
want to use them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

A fine sturdy qualty-woven of clean, round
threads, and guaranteed to be free from all q
dressing. Size 81x90 nches-for double beds ~ / .
a half dozen of them to your supply.
PALAIS ROYAL-DomesticS-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
Lambs Wool Comforts
Regularly S7.95 to 1926

All much higher priced
grades of these warm, soft
coverings, which we. are
offering for quick clear
ance at important reduc-
tions. Double bed size.
Nearly all covered in lus-
trous sateen with floral CEN
tiers. A rare opportunity.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
C. W. u. INTERCLASS MEET
Is TAKEN By FRESHMEN

second. willgt. tsr1: third. Fairman tF3.
Emile .od9 run fsa.5 BY ,,,, Ponisan pI
I20-yard high hurdics-won by Abbott
(Gr); second. smoot tF): third. Popham
Broad i9mS topenl won. by Elliott
Dfis;tsaneeee, eeOps y feet !, inches nsa" -''
second. Abbott tGri and Elliott (Fl. tie:
Height. ibsfd set feet inchss aau ""ns - ''s.
isrd Of. Distance. IS ieat inr;,es
Discus throw topen won. by Carl Davis
* fe1Gna Dstaace satss ss tdet th inGhas humphrey
Pole vault toppn) Won by Hall ty.l,
second. Harmon ((ir.) third. Hartzog ID.
Height. 10 feet inches.
woMEN's EVENTS.
second. -Ewers lsrl: third. Pope Isl. Time.
75-ysrd dash-won By Ewers fsr.). Sec
ond, Gate Isl: third. Pope fs.,. Time.
Broad iump--won by Cate (s.l. second.
iKeyboid tF1: third. Crumley tF-l. Dis
Discus throw-won by Crumley tFJ,
second: second: Humphrey tsl third, Ewin tJ1.
fsfStitg shotspu;1W%on Won by Ewin ~. second.
Zimmerman Isl and Humphrey Isl tie;
thtrd, Hastings tSr). Distance. FL feet
Heb; IlSh iump-won by Kn9wlIon 81 and
third. Wood tF.). Height. I feet inches
oficials were; Chief iudge Hillery A. Toll
@er sEapsr Esr Thomas Hsre PGGsfy Csrf of hss s5
George B. Martin and Miiton Dennis, Track
q poSe Giibsrt nmarq Hn Harold r. FsH Sutton.
w. Crum and Virginia Hopkins.
Evening star., 1927-04-17

pitching over a trap. I'd rather shoot
for the green and, if l miss, play from
the trap"
There are times when Ouimet would
lust as soon be in q trap as not. But
even il he finds a bunker at a most
undesirable moment, he goes about
rectifying his mistake with the CALM
est confidence. And since his kid
days, when he was learning to play
the game, he never has failed to make
his get-out, no matter how ugly the
lie.
Getting Out His Chief Aim.
In this connection let it be said
that his first aim is to get out of the
trap. Naturally he tries to play as
close to the pin as possible, but he
makes sure that he won't have to
make a second play from the hazard.
Being the great putter that he is, he
feels that If he can get his ball on
the green he always has a chance to
get down in one.
In playing explosions, Francis con.
trolls his shaft by his distance from
the hole. If he is 10 or IL feet
from the hole, he hits with everything
he has inches back Of the ball. II
he is 25 feet from the cup, he hits
4 inches back of the ball. Ana
from distance of so feet, 3 inches
back.
One of the hardest matches Ouimet
had last Summer was his set-to with
Freddy Wright in the third round Of
the National Amateur at Baltusrol. II
was a miraculous explosion shot that
pulled him through Il critical stage
of the match.
Wright started off by shooting an
eagle, par and birdie on the first
three holes. making him 8 up.
Evening star., 1927-04-17

in the 1922 Walker Cup matches at the
National Links.
In the foursomes, the famous team
of Ouimet and Jesse Guilford was
pitted against Cyril riJlley and Bern
ard Darwin.
On three holes in a row, Ouimet had
the bad luck to put the ball in traps
off the edge OF the green, but rain had
hacked down the sand, and Francis
was able to chip out.
Three times in a row he picked the
ball out cleanly and laid it stone dead,
leaving Francis inches-putts for par.
On the next hole, Ouimet again
shot into a trap. This time 1t
was impossible to play a chip-shot.
Francis was faced with an explosion,
and no easy one, either.
Right on the job Again.
Gee, Francis, I'm sorry" said Gull
, ford.
II wonder il he'll pl ' that one
dead" remarked Darwin to Tolley.
Francis said nothing, but for the
fourth time he played the ball almost
into the cup.
The blow smothered the Britishers.
Ouimet and Guilford went on to score
and easy victory.
Long ago, Francis decid !, the best
policy is to shoot for the green. If
you get there, fine; if you land in a
trap. do your best to get out. But,
at all times, keep cool. refuse to get
discouraged and use your head.
The tyro, living in deathly fear OF
traps, would do well to emulate this
great golfer and equally great sports
man.
Next: Amateur Colts Greatest Chip
Shot Player.)
fCupvright 1927
Evening star., 1927-04-17
FOUR BIG TENNIS LOOPS
WILL BE In FIELD HERE

taken over for building operations
and club rosters completely filled,
the demand for use of public courts
is growing more and more.
There are no more public courts
in the District now than there were
10 years ago, Doyle said. The de-
mand for their use has about doubled
in that period
During the same period about so
private courts have been eliminated
to make way for building projects.
Paul Harding. captain of Racquet
Club tennis team, is enthusiastic con-
cerning the securing of more public
courts for the District He has offer
ed to build number of courts on pub.
lie lands, provided 20.year lease can
be obtained. Government officials
state that under present conditions no
public park land can be obtained.
Racquet Club netmen are scheduled
to meet Columbia University's racket
wielders this afternoon on Wardman
Park courts.
The local team will select its play
ers from Paul Harding, captain; Thad
Benton, Stanley Thompson, AL Gore,
]. A. Purinton and Clarence Charest.
Curiey Club, which recently organ.
lied two tennis teams, one for men
and the other for women, is arrang-
ing schedules for both. Harry Candey,
chairman of the tennis committee, is
planning to list intercity matches
with Catholic organizations.
The club has two able coaches in
Luke O'Reilly, former amateur cham.
pion of New Orleans. and Mary Arm
strong, formerly of Pittsburgh. Both
groups will begin practice this week.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
ARRAY OF STARS TO PLAY
!. OVER WASHINGTON LINKS
Event Will Be Second Such Affair This Season.
Challenge of Armour and Cruickshank 10 Meet
British Pair Accepted.

holeable puts on successive holes. Had
he holed them all he might have won
the tournament.
Hagen was hitting the ball so far
that day that he laid a niblick shot
within 5 feet of the pin at the four
teenth and missed; played q spoon a
second ito the back edge of the green
at the 560-yard sixteenth, and took
three puts; missed an S-footer for
at the sixteenth, was home with
drive and chip at the seventeenth to
miss a 6-footer and blew 15-footer at
the eighteenth. Hagen is called the
greatest putter in lie world under
pressure, and is all that. But here he
lost a chance TO VIM the tournament
because his putting failed"
Barnett offers no panacea for poor
putting, but he believes that if suf-
ficient study were given to the way
to hit the ball, and to overcome the
factors of terrain of green, improper
swing, stance, etc, and to coordinate
muscle with eye so the ball win not
roll far past the hole il the putt is
missed, golf scores would drop ap--
preciably and the game as whole
be made much easier. He says when
it is considered a 12-inch-putt costs
the same in strokes as 300-yard-
tee shot. that putting should be far
more conscientiously studied.
Chevy Chase has made revision
of golf handicaps of its members,
based on a well known system, by
which on a par of So each player has
been given handicap equal to three
fourths of the difference between the
average of his three best scores and
par for the course. Ha2dicaps of SO
and over get a maximum of Is strokes
against par; q 90 average gets u
handicap of II. 80 a handicap of 16;
So a handicap of IL; So a handicap of
-; so a handicap of s; IS a handicap
of 5; and so down to the mythical
player who might average GO, must
play from scratch. u
Members of the Senior Golf Asso.
citation of the Chevy Chase Club will
elect officers April % and at the same
time take part in an 1S-hole handicap
tournament to conclude April 29 The
seniors will take part in a putting
tournament at the club next We'd
nesday.
More than a dozen pairs have en-.
tered in the "pater ct filius" golf
tourney at the Washington Golf and
Country Club, which opens with the
first round next Saturday. Included
in the younger group are Frank X.
Roesch, the club champion and junior
titleholder of the District, and Henry
D. Nicholson.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
CHESAPEAKE SCOOTERS''
WILL BE EXHIBITED HERE

L. II. Miller and standard twin to
Fred Keithley of Washington Yacht
Club.
Ragan's yard has completed the
overhauling and painting of the
Louise X of the Capital fleet and is
making extensive alterations to the
w. Davidson.
Extensive alterations are being
made to the power plant of the cruiser
Margretan, flagship Of the Capital
Yacht Club, and owned by Commodore
Il. s. Doyle of the club.
As he will spend the coming season
abroad, H. c. Sheridan of Capital
Yacht Club has decided to send the
yacht Bess north TO be sold.
Washington Yacht Club win hold it's
next regular meeting on May Q.
Capt. Rollins yacht, Peerless, and
j. I'll. Keepers Ke-Pa-Go-In have been
completely overhauled at Bailey's boat
house and are ready for their first
cruise.
Work of rebuilding the east docks
or the Corinthian Yacht Club has been
fast runabouts and speedboats has
been launched and placed in commits.
sion for the coming season. Al
though the cruiser fleet ia being ran
idly overhauled and painted. the ma
rlne railway facilities are still booked
untli the middle of June The club
holds its next meeting May 5. 1t
PROBABLY will be the last session for
the Spring and Summer.
An Eit motor for his 40-foot cruiser
has been bought by w. r. Wood
through Barber &Ross. Wood plans
much bass fishing.
Old Dominion Boat Club holds its
next regular meeting on May 4.
Clarence Hall of Corinthian Yacht
Club has acquired the 91-foot twin
screw yacht, Kestrel, formerly the
Elaray OF So gross tons. designed by
Morgan Barney and built by j. Nj.
Bayles d Sons Of Port jefferson. Long
Island, in 1907. The Yacht has nr.
rived here from Miami, Fla. She
will be delivered to M. Hall after a
thorough inspection and haul out.
Sir Charles Ross has salad for
Florida in pursuit of game fish in his
Goodie H. recently constructed in
the Corinthian yard by Charles Dean.
Inc ship was designed by her owner
and is intended exclusively for game
hshing off the Florida coast. Sir
Charles Ross probably will remain in
the gator" State several months. The
"Goodie IL il of imported Scotch oak
tin1bers and frames and Gcorgia pine
Keel and planlling She is 40x1G, of
the V,bottom type and OF extremely
low free board, fitted with a small
cockpit forward for harpooning and
outside controls on both starboard and
port sides. Powered with a 290
horsepower Sterling Dolphin she is
developing a speed of 81 miles an
hour.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
CAPITAL SANDLOT MINES
TO DO SOME TRAVELLING

Speaker Midgets Of Brookland want
Saturday games. Phone North 4404-W
or address c. p. Merkle. 1409 Monroe
street northeast.
aurora nine defeated Langleys yes.
terdday, IL to II. Winners counted
six times in seventh inning rally.
Wenzel, Redniles and Van Tassel hit
well. Auroras have entered in the
Atlas Midget League.
RiverdaIe A. C.. meets Bladensburg
Modern Woodmen at o'clock at
BladeDsburg this afternoon. River
dale players will meet at car station
at / o'clock.
Silver Spring nine, one of the en-
tries in the Capital City League.
will give all candidates a tryout this
afternoon on Wheaton diamond at
2:S0 o'clock. Manager Brooke Grubb
is expecting to round out a strong
club.
President Vic Gauzza has called
meeting of Commercial diamond loop
clubs Tuesday night at O'Clock at
927 D street. Four clubs have Joined
the league, and Representatives Of
other clubs will be welcomed.
MontrOse Midgets turned in a win
over Sam Rice Midgets yesterday, I6
to 13. III. Thompson and r. Sinclair
starred for the winners. Call Potomac
2S20-W for games with Montrose.
Modern Wo0dlnen of America base
bailers will meet Thursday night at
s o'clock at the home of p. L. Beach,
1920 Eleventh street northeast. All
interested are invited,
HyattsviIIe A. c. unlimited team
win be sent through hard drill on
the diamond at Riverdale this after.
noon by Manager Henry Hiser. start
ing at 2:30 o'clock. Candidates for
the nine include Piozet, Halloran,
Fenwick, McClay, Whalley, Belt,
Reeley, sheehy. Purdum, James. Fan
ming, Hiser, Cook, Hornsberger, Hold.
write Ed Glading. business manager,
at Riverdale.
Silver Spring, Md, bali tossers have
reorganized under management Of
Fred De Vacchia. The roster will
comprise Blair Lee. jr.; 'Skeets"
Buffin, Joe Cissei, Paul and Donald
Clark, John and Joe Saunders, Jesse
Burch, Eddie Helms, Joe Minter,
Bernard Fling and others. Games are
being booked by Ward Caddington,
business manager, at Silver Spring.
Klu KIux Klan nine will engage
Red Sox this afternoon on Arlington
Horse Show grounds at 3 O'Clock.
Ballston A. C. and Loudon A. C.
will meet today at Ballston at 8
o'clock. Ballston players are re.
quested to report at 1880 o'clock.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
WIDE FAILS TO SHINE
IN INDOOR MILE RACE
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 16-Running
far below his usual form, Edwin Wide
of Sweden failed by several seconds
to lower the indoor mile and 1900
meter records in his final attempt of
the season tonight at the 1920
Engineers Armory.
Wide did the mile in 4:21 3-5, and was
clicked at 4:03 3-5 as he passed the
l,500-meter mark. The records are
Alp, held jointly by Nurni and Ray,
and 1856, held by Nurmi alone. JVide's
time tonight was considerably slower
than'a week ago when he made AIS
and 3:57 25 in an unsuccessful assault
on the records
Three runners started with him
from scratch in tonight's attempt and
Wide had no trouble beating them
home. John Dolan of the Loughlin
Lyceum was second, and Sam Mcneil,
New York Athletic Club, third.
Johnny Barnes, st. Ansel's Athletic
Club, did not finish.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
44O HURDLE RECORD
is TIED BY GRUMBLES
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, April 16.-The
worlds record for the 440-yard hur-
dies was tied here today in the annual
track and field meet of the Southern
Pacific Association of the A. A. U.
when Kenneth Grumbles captured the
event for the Hollywood Athletic Club
in 50 I-5 seconds. The record was set
in 1920 by j. K. Norton.
Although three of the four watches
today caught the I. C. A. A. A. A.
and National Amateur Athletic Union
low hurdles champion at SAL seconds,
the time was not allowed. due to the
ruling eliminating tenth-second
timing.
The rule also prevented Charley
Borah, University of Southern Cali
fornia sensation, from claiming a tie
of the worlds century record. Three
watches Stocked Borah at 9.5 seconds,
the time 80 which he last year paced
Charlie Paddock. Borah's time, how
ever, went down in the records at 3
3.5 seconds.
Los Angeles Athletic Club took the
meet with 69ls points. University of
Southern California being second with
co. and Hollywood Athletic Club third
with 5S12.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
teu1s in Tourney Here Tomono,u Ouiet at Explosion Shots
NEW YORK BOOTERS
TO PLAY HERE TODAY

Two teams of the Germania Club
Of New York will engage local soccer
twelves at Rosedale Playground to-
day. One of the Visiting combina- =
tions will face Concord at II o'clock
and the other will take on the Ger
man American first team at 3
o'clock.
Concords will take. the pitch as fol-
lows: Jones, goal; Endres, right full
back: Muhlhausen, left fullback;
Fruttig, right halfback; Benedict,
center halfback; Krstsmer. left half
back; Wolf, outside right; l.. Konnel,
inside right: e. Konne1, center for
ward; Gayde. inside left; Khuner,
outside left.
German Americans expect to start
like this; Stats, goal; Driefer, right
fuIlback; Ruffert. left fullback: Hell
Ter, right halfback; Schwartz, center
halfback; Adolf. left halfback Bleuer,
outside right; Denhofer, inside right;
Werner, center forward; Beyerlin,
inside left; Whitehead, outside left.