davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
BIRTHS

Allison r. and Caroline o. Ryon, girl.
James A. and Celina Slattery. girl.
f3enjamin r.. and Marie G. johnson.
girl
girl
Don N. and Goldie J. Biddinger, girl.
irving @. and Margaret A. Kern hoy
Roscoe w. and Florence Murphy. boy.
Hugh ]. and Dorothy r. Casey. boy.
William y. and Ruth Kelly. boy.
Carl v and Edith H. White, jr. boy.
John G. and Cleopatra Gillespie boy
James and Mabel Il. Broom. boy.
Maurice and Lillian Spittle. girl.
Pietro and Loretta Roccia. boy.
James n and Viola Hill. boy
John and Fannie 3. stewart boy.
Louis T and Lille Green girl
william T. and Mary Crockett boy.
Morris G. and Scotia Middlston, hoy
Lomax and Catherine Coleman boy
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
w. TERRELL PATTIsON

Funeral services for w. Terrill
Pattison. Civil War veteran, were
held today. from his residence. 1901
Third st. N. w.
Mr.. Pattison was a member of
the G. A. r. and the New JerGsu.
lem Lodge, No. ?, r. A. A. M.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs.
Cora Alexander Pattison, four
daughters, Miss Louise Pattison.
Mrs. Clarence B. Miller, Mrs. ID.
Vincent, Los Angeles: Mrs. r. B.
Eeffeler.. of Everett. Wash: ais.
ter, Mrs. George M. Starnberg. Of
Detroit. and a brother, Leroy Pat.
tison, of Ann Arbor. Mich.
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
RUSSELL. NJ. HADAWAY

Funeral services for Russell M.
Hadaway were held at the residence
Of his mother. Mrs. Anna NJ. Hada.
way. 434 Emerson St. N. W., today.
Mr. Hadaway-d Tuesday at the
Slb!ey Hospital.
I He Is survived by his mother and
his wife. Mrs. Norma JIadawav.
Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Gene
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
D. C. Red Cross
Speeds Up Roll Call

The twelfth annual roll call OF
.he District chapter of the Amei I
lean Red Cross is to be speeded 50
tnat the goal of 10000 members
may be reached by Thanksgiving
Day,
Booths in all department stores
are to make an Intensive drive this
week. Mrs. N. s. Fawcett. Mrs.
John Blake, Mrs. Frank A. Everett
and others are In charge of the
downtown campaign.
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
EINRISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens,
G,Ide Bros. Co, 1912 F st. N. w
Artisttc-- Expressive lnexpenelve
punMpT AUTO DELIVERY SERVICE

Terrell Pattison. SO years. 1901 Third
o. soterIcs chakalakis. years. s12 First
Inf. +. carl "a and Edith white. 2 days
s'Sisy MabeI Randolph ~ years, Freedmens
hgsp.sT Frank wright. 7s years, tuberculosis
hGSpaIIi Frank Wood, SO years Home for
Afsn Ella johnson. 70 years. tuberculosis
Hospital. c.tta,d
hosg,sss' Agnss Berry. 81 years. st. EIizabeth'
Hospital. "a 49,
dale PI. N w. -
John II, Howard So years, 23s Two
and -One-half st. $. w.
James +. Peary. 10 days. 1915 st.
w
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
EDMARD r. SCANInN

III Funeral of Edward F. Scanlon,
tS-year-old son Of Edward A. and
Bernadette Scanlon. who died yes
terday, was held privately from
the home of his parents, 1145 Fourth
st. n. w, today.
Interment took place in Mt.
Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
Or. Simon Will Give
Address on Praying

why DO We Pray?- Why
should we Pray?,f 4 sermon by the
hev. Dr. Abram Simon, will be de-
! .nyered at the Eighth Street Temple
09 the washington Hebrew Con-
= gregation, tomorrow night at 5
o'clock. Or. Simon also will speak
,st the services, Saturday morning.
1tsats 1870 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
JAMES NJ. FOWI.ER

Funeral services for James VIII.
liam Fowler. retired auditor. were
held in the zurhorst funeral home
today.
Mr.. Fowler died Monday at his
residence. 1912 Kenilworth Ave. N.
p, in his efghtv.sixth year, leaving
two sons James Marion and Harry
Fowler, Detroit; daughter. Mrs.
n. p. Naylor: five grandchildren
and four great tgra ndchildren.
Interment was in Congressional
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
Cumberland Minister
Going to PENNSYLVANIA

CUMBERLAND Nd, Nov. 15.--
The Rev. WillialN Owen, pastor oi
the First Presbyterian Church, has
received a call to the Presbyterian
Church at Greensburg, Pa.
DIR. Owen, native of Nova Scotia
who served overseas during the war
and was gassed, came here az co
pastor but has been pastor since
the retirement OF the Rev. Dir,
I7mna Il Mnffaft
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
Bureau EnlpIOye Found
Dead Of Bullet Wound

B FALLS CHURCH. Va. Nov. 15.--
7. C. Hiterick. Al years old. was
found dead from a bullet wound, In
4 chicken house III the rear OF his
home here last night by his son
Robert. & A revolver was found near
his side.
HiLerick, according to members OF
his family, had been in i'll health
for several months. He was an en-
Move OF the Bureau OF Engraving
The Washington times., 1928-11-15

DEATHS

HARPER-SuddenIy on Monday Nov, IL.
io2S at 80 o. M. JOHN c.. husband
Of the late Lille A.. HARPER tnee
| CnatssI and sieplaLnei of Violet Coates.
Eunsrat THURSDAY Nov I5 at u a M.
from his fate residence. 134S Penna. Ave.
q Relatives and friends invited.
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

William Schwartz, jr., a. and Marie
D. Devine. 90. The Rev. H. NJ. Hennig
J. Gordon Garfield, 80, and Dorothy
2. Greenwell. 20. The Rev, II. D
Hayes.
Edgison, IS. The Rev. W. NJ. Hoff-
man.
Edwin A. Bowen. a. and Frances X
Neugebauer, %. The Rev. J. c.
Murphy.
Arthur G. Snyder. a. and EvapgeIine
Clarke. so. The Rev. J. W. Norris
Alexander j. Allen. 81, and Jessie
carneal, e. The Rev. w F.. Smith.
Donald A. Petteys. 81 and Edna II.
Carmean, rs. The Rev. A. S. Now
bray.
Carl F. vohden. IS. and Audrey /
PrItchett; n. The Rev. II. NJ Hennig.
Beery II. May. 81. and Hazel l.. Fish
back, 33. The Rev. H. w. Telson.
Charles Cohen, 26 and Yetta Marget
20. The Rev. J. T. Loeb.
+. j. j.. Msttingly. -. and Sylvia
s: Dawson, 10 The Rev. G. &c. Wheeler,
X. W. Smith. -. and Dorothy NJ
Petit. 10. The Rev. W. NJ. Hoffrsr
Joseph ]. Ford, so. and Anna p
Ross, 20, The Rev. H. w ToIror
Wilbur M. Edwards 80. and Flora
a. Hines, "a. The Rev. J. c. Copen.
hsuer.
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
CHARITY FAIR AT G. W. U.

Al country fair will be held in the
George Washington gymnasium to-
morrow night for the benefit OF
charity. The affair is sponsored by
the Y. NJ CA.
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
DEATHS

John L. Smith, SO years Gallinger
John c; Harper, 72 years. 1913 Pa.
James NJ. Fowler sr.. 81 y.srs 1a1,
Kenilworth Ave. n. E.
John d. Burnett. 43 wears Walter
Reed Hospital
Martina II. Smith. So years, 22O
Fourth St S, T.
Annie NJ. Covington - wars soe
Twelfth st. $. f.. V'
Charles Craig. Sc years, United States
Naval Hospital.
william IL. Holtzclaw, 81 wears
Georgetown University Hospitai.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-08
DISTRICT MEETING
Neraly 100 Members American
Legion and Auxiliary Gath
er In Danielson

American Legion posts OF Toliand
nd Windham counties, together with
is post auxiliaries, met at Danielson,
Sunday afternoon, in the legion rooms.
Al bat two Of the posts in the District
nrs represented by approximately
10 delegates.
District President, Miss Jennie
bs.l Of Rockville, presided over the
sariliary meeting and District Presi-
ssnt, Francis J. Prichard Of Rockville
sssr the veterans. Putnam was repres-
,nted by Comdr. NJ. B. Robertson. A.
.. Mcintyre, r r. Perry and Mrs. j..
Dyer Potter. president of the Daniel
Ra auxiliary. At the close of the bust
hess meeting, refreshments were SER
I'd BY the auxiliary.
Il was voted to hold the next meet
ing at Moosup, April LA committee
consisting Of Comrades Barr, Zinmet-
ran and Perry was appointed to make
pans for district banquet or outing
q be held later in the year. The COM
nitsee was more favorable to a sum
ner outing to be held at some lake
'esort near the center Of the district,
but will investigate further before
'endering its final report. According
. the recent department statistics
cad at the meeting. Putnam post
lands third in the state for percent
&c membership gains over last year.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-08
ExTRAi WOMAN
MURDERER FREEDl

A woman shoots man who is re-
sponsible for the loss Of her one i'm
terest in life--her child. Brought up
before a Paris judge and jury, she
is freed Why? Come 20 the Bradley
Theatre next Tuesday and Wednesday
and find cut Pola Negri's new
Paramount drama "The Woman on
Trial" deals with a timely subject
can a pretty woman get away with
murder?" Arnold Kent has a fine
role as the heavy" while Einar
Hanson is also said to contribute
some memorable work. Mauritz Still
Ter, known In America principally be-
cause of "Hotel Imperial directed.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-08
CHIMNEY FIRES

The fire truck was called out last
Thursday night at 9.35 o'clock for
chimney FIRE in a house on School
street owned by Mrs. G. u. Miller.
The blaze was extinguished and no
damage was done.
At BIB Saturday morning the truck
was called to 10 Bullock street where
there was fire in a stove pipe owned
by Miss Marceline Montville. No
damage.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Heck were
sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
:, Mt. and Mrs Harry Palmer OF
,niartfo d were at their bungalow on
Marcy Hill over the weekend.
Miss Irene Moore returned 70 her
school in Southbridge after spending
= weeks vacation with her mother,
Mrs. Ida Moore.
Mrs. Louisa Thayer has been con-
n IN to her bed again. the past week:
~ ,ier daughter, Mrs. Minnie Horton Of
worcester, is helping 70 care for her.
George Horton and children. Mary
ana Fremont, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
enee Marsh Of Worcester visited their
grandmother, Mrs. Lonisa Thayer,
mrs, Ralza Horton was called home
rom her visit In Worcester, as her
Niece, Elizabeth Leland, was operated
Tor appendicitis Wednesday night
the johnson Memorial Hospital,
Stafford Springs.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-08
Masons Eat Turkey As
The Lights Go Out

A fine turkey supper at the Masonic
Club attracted capacity house last
Thursday evening. Although the
lights went out none. not even the SUI
perintendent Of the Eastern Connecti-
cut Power Company, Putnam division,
left the tables. The ladies Of the East
ern Star served the supper. Candles
were provided and little time was lost.
Following the supper the NJ. M. de
gree was worked at meeting in Ma
sonic Temple.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-08
LIGHTS OUT WHEN FEED
WIRE Is SHORT CiRcUITED

Putnam and surrounding towns. in
fact all towns and villages along the
Quinebaug river from Wiisonville to
Norwich, were in darkness for a few
minutes last Thursday evening when
the Eastern Connecticut Power Com
pany's main supply was short circuit
ed. The house circuit was out for
seven minutes and the street lights
about twice as long.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-08
4-Year Old Loses Three
and One-Half Fingers

Stanley piolunek, a four-year old
Sterling boy, faces life with only a
thumb and part Of the forefnger on
his left hand ms the result of an acct
dent last Friday afternoon. The boy
was with his father, who was engaged
in saving wood with circular saw on
Sterling farm. The lad became in
quisitive and putting out his hand il
was hit by the fast revolving saw and
badly lacerated. He was brought TO
the Day Kimbali Hospital, where an
operation was performed. All o. the
fingers Of the hand were amputated
except half Of the forefnger. The
whole Of the thumb was saved.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-08
COUNTRY CLUB TO HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING MARCH Is

The annual meeting Of the Putnam
Country Club Will be held in the
Chamber Of Commerce rooms, Tues
day evening, March 18th, at eight o.
clock Officers for the year will be
elected and reports for the past year
will be read.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-08
&c WITNESSES
~. c. E. Gilbert Saw
y plane Crash In
Florida
s.,sr. AID After Acct

~@~
-, station agent a
3 Glls Nrs' Gilbert. who ar
90 mater a,s. IL Florida. saw y
~ the W. y the Ford plane y
y s1 Brooks K lost his Isl life s..cr mr
Fl flir ss CO.. not be Of interest Z
u o. m .S.t Mrs. Gilbert ant
80 ..,s.witnesses Of the iata
VIZ ~ y Melbourne Beach OF
n.y. N IN = md a number OF 9TH
8 ea0s''s ~ bathing and we were
ss'il'g. . y n We heard the plane
ssh WIZ aas As he was flying very
II watched win more ~
kseres'. OK = m. as he pass
- sas not more than twenty
- VIZ beach and il was low
'S,ss \ ~ \ passed he waved at us
q Il and his engine was mr.,
s. .;1',l, and everything seemed
s'a IN, with athem," and when
y lls .;le beyond, he was seen to
''s mse and as soon as he turn
!. s .'.s Sjyed into the ocean about
= ~ ,'ar shore. Within two min,
r. l'v ~sre 4 number Of pairs OF
!! per- a,.',. st focused upon the plane,
s 'ass;e, one wing projecting from
Z y. ~ bat at no sign Of the pilot was q,
s,'a I. an srvone and it is generally
:'e :, Y .ss III h was killed instantane-
r. /. ss-'o bsi Il BY a broken neck.
y piVs -. very strong WIND
':s s :, ~ ne time Of the accident 7
frg = ~ 80 opinion of a number OF
! : \. have been here that the
''I co.. s,j his plane and a high wave
J \. y II left propeller and ne was
q 70 rise.
Nonstop Flight
=. Il Is unnecessary for me
~ his was a small Ford test
l Y . -, a nonstop Hight
I r a', 70 Miami piloted by
4. D NM few to Mexico with Lin
- s.' III when she went to meet
y there here. II was, however, neces-
II =, - him to land at Titusville,
|, n .s;ytv miles north of here, to
sme repairs made to the gas
"a Il Is said he was advised
. =, = "a proceed any further that
h, as il is against the rules OF
~, u Company to do any flying on
y ~ II decided he would prefer
.re.d As he thought he could make
4 n A little over two hours.
- necessary to drag this plane
sftv feet over some scrub land
,1ssille. to get to the beach where
i on. and there is a question IN
minds as to whether or not some
mechanism was damaged in this
dure.
70 this time 600 p. m. Feb.
no trace Of the body has been
There are many scout planes
,stant search for it.
Yours very truly,
C. f. GILBERT.
). | should have said the plane
I in this morning and is now ut
urne Grated to be shipped 70 Pc.
c. u. q. z
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-08
Getting Up Nights
Relieved for w. IA. Durham at Sc.
A Healthy Bladder Works Day
time Only

w. H. Durham. BrownfeId, Me-.
says; Il have suffered with bladder
trouble % years being oblidged to
get up or times nightly. KEEL
ler's Initiated Buchu has relieved
that terrible irritation and desire.
Wish had found it years ago. Win
talk or write TO anyone"
Initiated Buchu acts on the blad-
der as epson salts do on the bowels.
Drives out foreign deposits and les
sens excessive acidity. This relieves
the irritation that causes Getting
up nights" The tablets cost &c each
at all drug stores Keller Laboratory.
Mechanicsburg, Ohio, or locally at Il.
II. Burt's drug store.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-08

NOTE II would be Illegal TO pub.
lsh this II not true.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-08

Prisons in England have decreased
By one-half and the number of in
mates by two-tkirds in the past few
years. There are today only thirty
three prisons and 10000 prisoners.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-08

whatsoever attracts into the bonds
Of marriage any male subject Of His
Majesty by means Of rouge or powder
perfumes, false teeth, false hair,
steel corsets, hooped petticoats, high
heels or false hips win be prosecuted
for sorcery and the marriage will be
declared null and void. il the ac-
cused is convicted w-Old French
statute.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-08

II was quiet weekend. Possibly
ne cold, clustering weather account
6 for this. The police made no ar
Pc and there was no session OF the
city court Monday morning.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-08

Naturalists have discovered spiders
along the Amazon river that trap and
eat small birds
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-08

Mussolini receives as salary about
S400 a month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-19
COP FINED $3.50
FOR SLEEPING

The 81 years that he has served
on the police force as a fearless,
faithful, intelligent and diligent
officer saved Sergt J. o. B.
Gray, OF the Twelfth precinct,
from a more severe penalty" yes
terday when the Police Trial Board
found him guilty Of neglect of duty.
Sergeant Gray, popularity known
as Dolly Gray" was fined $3.50,
warned that drastic action would
be taken IL he was again brought
before the board, and was recon-
mended for transfer from the
Twelfth precinct.
Night Inspectors Lieut.. j. f..
McQuade and Sergt. F. NJ. Dent
told the board they found Sergeant
Gray asleep in the sergeant's room
at the Twelfth precinct very early
on the morning OF September %.
Gray denied being asleep and sad
that q severe toothache from which
he was suffering made him appear
drowsy.
Policeman L. c. Stevenson, colored
policeman of the Second precinct.
was also before the board yester.
cay. He was charged with patrol
ing his beat for nearly half mile
in company with A married colored
woman. Decision in his case was
reserved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-19

spellbinding orators are being
sent in all directions by the colored
voters division Of the Republican
organizati ton, because OF disquietinS
reports brought in by contact men
gathered here for conference and
report.
Recorder of Deeds, Arthur G.
Froe, views the situation with calm
assurance that Mr.. Hoover will win,
but he is returning to West Vir'
GINA when he completes his en-
gagement to speak in New York
city, Saturday night.
Rienzi B. Lemus, president of the
brotherhood OF dining car cooks and
walters, who has just returned from
a tour in the New England and
New York sections, says that the
alleged sacrifice of former Assistant
United States Attorney General
Perry w. Howard by the Republican
party, has greatly stirred the col
ored voters to listen to appeals to
vote for Smith.
VersiI Franklin, local manager for
the American Woodmen, says that
Mrs. Mabel w. Willebrandt believes
the colored people mistaken in the
Perry Howard situation, claiming he
never made favorable report upon
any colored man when asked his
opinion during some investiga tons
by the Department of Justice.
Robert J. Nelson, regional director
of the ~colored vote for Smith
League, confidently expects to turn
q large percentage of Pennsylvania's
usual Republican majority, and
finds encoura cement from Philadel.
phia westward to Pittsburgh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-19
NOTABLES BACK
HOSPITAL DRIVE

Condemnation of the exclusion OF
japanese from American shores on
racial grounds was made last night
at the banquet given in the May
flower Hotel which opened the ST.
500 900 drive for the st. Luke's In.
ternational Hospital. The drive is
sponsored by the Episcopal Church.
Charles Beecher Warren, formerly
United States ambassador to Japan
said that if the United States wishes
to bar the Japanese from our shores
for economical reasons, she is jus
titled in doing so.
Japan understands this for she
herself bars the Chinese on similar
grounds, but to deny our land, he
added, to the Japanese on racial
grounds, "connotes a thought that
il false"
Warren Endorsed the drive for
81 500 900 with which new buildings
will be erected for the hospital. 1T
will give the Christion Missionaries, ;"
he said, IAN opportunity to demon
strate by their own lives the moral
standards of our Nation, which some
day we may live up to.
The consul general of Japan, Hiro-
shi Saito, expressed belief that
the exclusion of the Japanese on
racial grounds would be straight.
ened out in the near future.
Gen. John J. Pershing Endorsed
the movement for the building of q
large hospital in a short address.
He commended the work of DIR.
Rudolf Boiling Teusler, director of
the hospital.
DR.. Teusler outlined the work
done by the hospital and told of its
needs. He stressed the work done
during the earthquake of 1923. Sew
eral other persons spoke at the
banquet. 1t was presided over by
George w. wickersham. chairman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-19
CLUB TO HEAR REPORTS

Mrs. Minnie Fisher Cunningham
will address luncheon Of the
Woman's National Democratic Club
Monday at 1890 o'clock at the or
ganization's headquarters In the
1900 block Of New Hampshire Ave.
N. w. The speaker will discuss the
situation in Texas and Wisconsin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-19
Negro Vote DESERVING
G. q. p, Scouts Hint

Sentiment among coored voters for Governor Smith IN
Virginia hitherto considered sody organized for the
Curtis ticket has caused the g. O. P to assign Lieut.
Col W. A Hamilton the trail of Attorney Almond
w Scott of this cty who has delivered series of fiery
Of the Republican party during the past week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-19

Minister of Justice Koch today
advocated abolition of the death
penalty. The committee is evenly
divided on the subject.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-19

DOSTUMS wonderful flavor and whole
some after-efects have made it the
favorite mealtime drink in more than
100000 American homes. 1t Is made of
roasted whole wheat and bran-no trace
of any artificial stimulant in it. Nothing
to irritate the nerves, to disturb sleep, or
affect digestion. And Postum is 50 good!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-19

with rich, distinctive favor that mil
lions prefer.
Postum costs much less than other
mealtime drinks only one-haf cent q
cup. Order from your grocer today-try
it for thirty days, in place of cafein bev-
erages! Then, on the basis of results, de-
eide if you will ever 60 back to caffein!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16

iinemen, and one good enough for most
conference starters.
Florida Has rive Sets.
Florida has two good lines, as we'll
evidenced by the work Of the second
string Saturday Iii starting against Au-
burn. Stanley, Van Sickei, Green and
Nolan are the ends; Bryan, Norf1eet
and Hicks are sturdy tackles. Reeves,
Steele, Melaae and Housef are ell de-
penuable guards and Clark Is one of
the best cefltefs In the conference.
Lokey, Abernathy, Gibson and Frank
lin give Vanderbilt four good wihsnaefi;
Hawkins Lusky and MeNemara, are
the best tackle candidates; BFlstow,
Brown, Kelly and Wilson form likely
guard combination and Oliver and
Warner both can handle the pivot pos
sltions OF the Corimodores well
Clenson's line, built around Presley,
Is rugged and while the Tiger offensive
Is not so strong, a touchdown seems
enough 10 win many games.
North Carolina's front, featuring
Schwartz and Sapp, also should prove
OF great aid In carrying the Blue and
white well along Into the rough part Oh
the schedule.
virginia, with Luke Symington, Tays
lor, Turner, DeButtse ana Whalen, ali
husky and experienced, viii not be
sEnotheYed easily,
Tulane, virginia Poly, Maryland and
Kentucky, are others with at least one
above the ordinary line.