davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-08-08
GOOdluck 4-H Camp

The Goodluck clothing club had a
big camp at the home of their lead
er, Mrs. Iva Ham, near Four Mile,
for three days, July 20, 80, 81, with
all members present, and three Wis
itors. The first evening was enjoyed
by big potluck SUPPER. The pro-
gram was carried out the same as
at the big Fl camps. The different
tribes had charge of various parts of
the program, for different days. The
schedule was: Getting up at six
O'Clock or before One morning they
We're up early and went to one of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-08-08
ROXRURY

Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Morris spent
Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Derrick
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thompson and
daughter Ruth spent Sunday at Carl
Bebout's.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Zimmerman
and son Dwight spent Sunday at
VIM. Mills
Mrs. Minnie Mills Chester, Othell
and Opal spent Sunday at Marietta.
Opal remained for longer visit
Mrs. Jno. Guyton and children
are at the home Of. T. T. Wallace's.
Others that called at the Wallace
home Sunday, were E. J. Ross and
wife, Mrs C. V. Cheadle, Columbus,
and Catherine and Carl Bebout.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Travis and
daughter Enid of Waterford, were
callers at the home of Mrs. Mary A.
Wallace and son James.
Miss .Freda Wallace of Newark
spent the past week with relatives
at Stockport.
Miss Aimee Wallace of Parkers-
burg will be home for her vacation,
this week.
Quadruple III Clothing
The club met at the home of
Blanche Gheen, July 26, with IA
present. After the business meeting
which was held at $3.50 D. m,
games were played. At $50 a wien
er roast was held. Also the follow
ing menu was served by Mrs. Ross:
Bread, buns, milk, peanut butter,
pickles, cake, coffee. Lemonade
was served by Mrs. Gheen The next
meeting will be held with Ruth
Mills, Aug. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23
MORE FAIRGROUNDS
IN MIDCITY GAMES

Boy track and field athletes repre-
senting nine Fairgrounds will compete
in the midcity conference meet to be
held tomorrow afternoon on the Plaza
track starting at 2:30 o'clock. The
grounds whose colors will be upheld are
Plaza, victor last year; Bloomingdale,
New York avenue, Thomson. Emery,
Hayes, Henry Polk, Ludlow and Pea
body.
Marking the start of the conference
meets, which lead to the city title games
to be held Wednesday, August 81, the
Eastern games were to be held this
afternoon on the Rosedale playground,
starting at 2:30 o'clock. The meets are
conducted by the municipal playground
department under supervision of Rich
ard S. Tennyson, director Of boys &C
tivities. Competing in today's meet
were to be representatives of Rosedale,
which won the affair last year; Ben
ming, Edmonds, Maury, Kenilworth and
Wheatley.
TWO other conference meets are
scheduled this week. The Southeast
Conference tests will be held Thursday
at Virginia avenue and the Northern
Conference meet Friday at Iowa avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23
MEET AT FORT MYER
IS WON BY TROOP E

Troop E took top honors in the track
meet held among the Citizens Military
Training Camp students at Fort Myer.
All the $50 students attending the camp
took part in the presence of friends
and relatives from the District Mary
land, Virginia and Pennsylvania
Summaries:
100-yard dash-Won by Dean M G.
Troop; second; Smith IN. G. Troop; third,
statntding broad jump-won BY Grifth
lTroop En- second. Campbell Troop r.
third Bowman tTroop e.. Distance, feet
Medicine hall-,won by Troop E; second,
Sack Tace-Won by Sampson Troop e.;
second, Hines CTroop F.; third, Chandler
Base bail throw-won by Dankel Troop
E., 90 yards; second, Ulrich Troop r., 90
yards: third; Peyton Troop e. 81 yards.
ond. Lyons tTsoopi r; third thru LudxiE
6s ss st'i Taar EFoH 45 S
22SyaFd a.es dssh Ta9zr.{ by Pea
third. Chamberlain Troop e.. '''
Running broad jump--Won by somosky
M Mi g. T F5o0D e. II is es hss thrS
chsmss5niin PceoP En- Is Is fse rroon
swift whitemieht.
soD.y eo9nG by ESSnsy M thrd
Pa ikSD tros T IsssWon by rroop T. second
Pole vaultMWon BY HetSIeT On @. Troop,
second Dankel -o Troop E.; third c. W.
M Mis- ra ,;,a;1 - TroCg Ir,,,.,r -,
Eastman Troop F..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

were one stroke in front of the Hunter
team-father and Son-Who scored 81
for the difficult Indian Spring layout,
and two strokes in front of another
family combination-the Shoreys, John
and Mel, who are brothers. The
younger of the two is an amateur
hailing from the Bannockburn Golf
feSsional berth at East Potomac Park.
Little George Diffenbaugh, the
mighty midget, was the big gun of the
winning team, putting together an in
dividual score of SO for the course, and
being aided on three holes by the
youthful Peacock to amass the winning
total of Sc. Little George, who is the
exhibition match partner of the gigan-
tic Hunter started his round in spec
tacular fashion by chipping into the
cup on the first hole for a birdie 3,
after his pitch shot was wide of the
green. He repeated his favorite stunt
on the third hole for another birdie
and after that the trail of sparks left
on the course by the Diffenbaugh-Pea-
cock combination kept all its rivals
trailing tn in the rear; George holed
seventh hole, and their best ball out
was 80. Coming home George played
the long sixteenth and the short seven
tenth in consecutive brides. to en-
able his side to get back in "a
The Hunters. close on the heels Of
Diffenbaugh and Peacock, were a stroke
back of them at the turn, getting out in
SO with the aid of a birdie made by
the father on the ninth hole. They
came home in "a to capture second
money. One of the best performances
Of the day was the SO registered by S.
M. Leidy, amateur, and Arthur B.
Thorn, professional, of Town and Coun-
try. William P. Di Este, amateur Of
Indian Spring, paired with Walter F.
Hall. professional, of Annapolis Roads,
to score a better ball of 70, while the
Columbia combination of Donald Wood
ward and Fred Mcleod, scored II.
Golfers of the Bureau of Standards
were playing today over the Sherwood
Forest golf course in their annual
championship tournament. More than
10 entries were expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23

T INDIAN Spring Golf Clubs golf
team, counted as one of the
best Of the club teams about Wash
L ington, is planning to spread its
conquests farther afield than the
limited precincts Of Washington and
Baltimore. Arrangements for team
match with the golfers of the Fountain
Head Country Club OF Hagerstown, Md,
are in progress today by the golf lead
ers of Indian Spring and the contest
probably will be played at Hagerstown
on a Sunday within three weeks. The
Hagerstown match will be the longest
jaunt of the season for the Indian
Spring Club swingers. although they
plan another match with Rolling Road
of Baltimore shortly.
Although Indian Spring was not a
consistent winner in the interclub
matches about Washington, which
ended about four years ago by agree
ment between the clubs, today the In
dian Spring Club put in the field a
20 or 25 man team which probably
would be good enough to whip any
other club about the Capital. The In
dian Spring Club has no outstanding
tournament winners in its membership,
but it has what may be called bal
anced team, for among the list of team
availables are some rs or 80 men whose
handicapS are 10 or less. Any or all
of these men may be depended upon
to crack 80 or come very close to crack
ing 80 any time they start. This sort
of golf is quite good enough to win in
most circles of the niblick brigade
around the midatlantic sector.
Take look at these names, and see
If Indian Spring does not have golf
team which would acquit itself honor
ably in any divot digging contest:
10
Sasscer. Bill Di Este, George c. Gist,
Emmert Heitmuller, Tom Moore. Perry
B. Hoover, Elliott Spicer Homer S.
Pope, Fred C. Clark, G. w. McCarter,
DR.. Larry S. Otell. Richard Peacock,
Harry Peacock, Felix A. Early and a
number of others who would press
many members of this team for their
places. Indian Spring. If the inter-
club team matches were being played
able competitor for the golf team Of
any club.
Last year Indian Spring met and de-
feated the golf warriors of the Rolling
Road Club of Baltimore, and were con-
sistently victorious in golf engage
ments around Washington.
Woman golfers Of the city were play
ing today in miniature tournament Of
at the Beaver Dam Country Club.
The professionals. who have been re-
called with tales Of the splendid golf
to be afforded at the Annapolis Roads
Golf Club, are looking forward to the
amateur-pro event to be played over
this picturesque course next Monday, as
guests of the new club on the shores
Of Chesapeake Bay. Many of them want
to take crack at the record of "a held
by Walter F. Hall, the club pro, and the
nine-hole record of "a made by Glenn s.
Spencer, the Maryland Country Club
siege gun.
The event will be much the same
as the tourney held yesterday at In
dian Spring, which was won by Roger
Peacock, amateur, and George Diffen-
baugh, the pint-sized Indian Spring
professional, who carved out a form
fitting best ball Of Sc to lead a fine field
of professionals and amateurs. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23
Prophecy in a Championship
BY O. B. KELLER,
For the Associated Press,

There is indubitably such thing
as prescience or prophecy in golf.
Again and again have been watch
ing intently player in whom was
much interested about to make a
putt, and have known with a curl
Gus fash of absolute certainty that
he was going to hole it--or, at
times, that he was going to miss it.
Once I saw Bobby Jones stand
ing up to a putt of one foot in a
qualifying round Of the amateur ma
tional championship-at Flossmoor
in 1923-and knew perfectly well
he was going to blow it. He did.
The stroke he lost there put him in
a tie for the medal with Chick
Evans.
And once, standing with Frank
King. Associated Press reporter, be-
side the enormous green that con-
tains both the fifth and thirteenth
holes at st. Andrews, I watched
Watts Gum addressing the ball for
a putt of 100 feet, and suddenly !
said to Frank:
He'll can this one"
And he did. Frank nearly tainted.
And felt queerly enough. But
knew he was going to hole that
putt. SUIIlS way.
This story comes up from New
Orleans, where the 1929 Woman's
Southern championship was played.
Margaret Maddox of Atlanta was
the sole entry from that city in
the championship division, and she
had battled through the first four
rounds into the finals, at So holes,
with Mrs. David Gaut of Memphis,
a veteran golfer who had won that
championship three times.
1t looked much as if she were
going to make it four, in the morn
ing round, when she was up at
the turn. and up at the twelfth
hole. Miss Maddox fought on
courageously and got back a couple
of holes by the intermission. Still,
she was down. and as the after
noon round started. so did the rain.
This was by no means expected to
aid the less experienced competitor.
Mrs. Keeler. as she walked to the
first tee with the Atlanta girl, eS-
saved a hopeful prediction.
Now, Margaret" she said, re
member. you're to be square with
her at the turn"
The girl looked at her thought
fully.
mo" she said. "Ill be square
with her at the twelfth, where I
was down this morning."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23
j. s. TENNIS SHIFT
SURPRISES FRENCH
GiIIou Praises Hunter and
Voices Regret-TiIden
NoncommittaI.

BY the Associated Press.
IN ARTS, July 23.-Replacement Of
L. Frank Hunter by George Lott
on the American Davis Cup
l. team caused more comment in
French tennis circles than the
definite news that Rene Lacoste would
not be a member of the defending
team.
Apparently surprised by the switch
in the American lineup, Pierre Gillou,
captain of the French team, after an
nouncing that his own lineup would
be picked from Henri Cochet, Jean
Borotra, Jacques Brugnon and Chris
tian BouSsuS, said:
Hunter played better tennis in the
French championships this year than I
ever saw him exhibit before IN Europe.
A gentleman and fine player. But the
Americans know their own business
best"
Tennis followers here understood
Hunter had been beating Lott con-
sistently in earlier Davis Cup trials and
that his selection for the matches
against Germany was a result OF such
tests.
Bill TiIden, here from Berlin with
the rest of the American squad, was
mostly noncommittal.
"Of course, can't comment" said
Big Bill. ST never comment concern
ing my own personal selection, whether
placed on the team or whether I am
dropped, so I cannot say anything con-
corning poor Frank, regardless Of how
I feel about it," Nevertheless, Tilden
added that Hunter had been playing
"magnificently."
Fitz-Eugene Dixon, the non-playing
American captain, declared he had just
received word of the team selection and
confined his comment to saying that
both Frank and George are very good
players"
Oficial selection Of the French team,
announced today, said definitely that
Cochet and Borotra would play IN the
singles.
Lacoste, ace of the victorious French
teams OF 1927 and 1928, has been i'll
with a severe cold and complications,
which kept him out of composition
entirely. His loss is considered 3 big
blow to the defending forces. In a1tic-
ipation Of it, however, M. .Gillou pre-
viously had disclosed his intention To
rely on Cochet and Borotra, probably
lon The donhleA . Xen AArtl2e ainAlee'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23
An Essay on Golf
BY I. X. ATHERTON.

Golf Is q high-brow game In
which a player endeavors to entice
runty ball into a series Of holes
without losing his temper. Some
times the player wins, but more often
the evasive sphere carries of the
honors. A participant in a game of
golf walks further for a few swipes
addict to the weed that cheers would
for flag.
In fact, the game would have far
more devotees If a player could make
the round of the course in a rock
ing chair and have a pinch-hitter to
jolly the ball along. Golf is some
thing more than a game of exercise,
for a would-be adept at the game
must first apply himself studiously
for six months in learning the YER
nacular of the Scottish paStime. If
successful in this he then mortgages
his home in order to procure the
necessary toys and balls as well as
an array of clubs that rival in num-
Der the bats carried by q profess
sional base ball team.
After that nothing remains but
to assign his income or salary for
membership and dues in a country
club with burr in its name and
learn how to swing at the ball with
out tearing up the greens. Golf has
its etiquette which must be strictly
observed If one can hope to hobnob
with the elite.
For instance, it is as much of an
objectionable sin TO have an i'm
proper stance, whatever that is,
when preparing to lam the ball as
it Is to attempt to derrick peas to
ones mouth on knife.
The session at the nineteenth hole
was probably the most enjoyable of
the whole course until Mr.. Vol
stead put padlocks on the kissers
of the addicts to ginger ale and
crushed ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23
FAVOR|TES REMAIN
IN MUNY NET PLAY
Competition Listed Today in
Singles and Doubles in
Three Sections.

DOTH singles and doubles matches
x were carded today in the public
parks net championships, with
- matches scheduled on the Rock
Greek, Monument and Potomac
Park courts. All favorites remain in
each of the two classes of play.
Doubles competition yesterday, staged
late in the afternoon on soggy courts,
resulted in the advance Of Dooly
Mitchell and Bill Buchanan, defending
| champions; Bob ConSidine and Herb
Shepard, rated second only TO the Bu-
chanan-Mitchell team in strength, and
Majs. Leland Hobbs and Huntington
Hills, runners-up in the recent Army
championships at Columbia Country
Club, all three of which teams may be
looked to as possible finalists. O'Nell
and Shoemaker forming a fourth for
| mldable combination, were to get into
action today.
OF the eight matches yesterday, two
were extended to three sets and in two
others favored teams met stiff resist
ance, but scored without an extra ses-
sion. Wills and Drown defeated Spen-
Ger and .Gardes in one Of the three-set
Gould captured the other, downing
Yeatman and Robbins, 60, As, 60.
Champions Are Extended.
Mitchell mad Buchanan were called
on TO produce their steadiest brand of
tennis in quelling the threat offered by
the young Stanton brotaers. whom they
eliminated in an interesting setto, 6-,
60. Majs. Hobbs and Hills were
pressed even farther in gaining the
edge on their encounter with Fred
Dodge and Stanley Haney. They nosed
the youngster pair out finally, Ga,
IS
Eight fourth-round singles matches
were carded for today. Six of the six
teen players figuring in them are seeded
and some rough going for the stars was
expected.
In the doubles the match between
Omen and Shoemaker and Hobbs and
Hills, scheduled for o'clock on the Po-
tomac Park courts, should provide one
OF the highlights. Both teams are
steady and close encounter should re-
suit.
Pairings today:
Y,nS SsGEss E2sPstt SIMON n1 2s
~. Monum sTII ,singlss>I pm; Museoe Gar
DoublesMslmon and Newly vs. Willis ana
PE cr3TIn. Birsh and partner vs. Dawes and
aa9d Pollard; g pm; seideH ana De eE'1 rs.
ana lnve s ane s Siaus psrner
vs. Silva and partner. Considine and Shepard
vs. winner Neale and partner vs. Moncure
Potomac isinsles)-s PM. pooly Mitchell
vs.. Richard Edge. Douglas Love and Hoff-
man MAURICE oNeill vs.: Murray Gould.
and Shore: s pm, O'Neil and Shoemaker
VS.. Hobbs and Hills. Mitchell and Buchanan
VS.. Grant and Krause.
Yesterdays results:
Doubles-Hobbs and Hill defeated Haney
and Dodge, 60. IS Simon and Newly de-
feated Hubert and Hubert. IS. 81; willis
and proTn defeated Spencer and Gardes.
feated Stanton and Stanton. 6-4, 64;
Grant and Krause defeated Hohecker, and
DreSchler, So. 81: Edge and Gould de-
ieated Yeatman and Robbins, So. IS.
weaver, IS 81: Bob Considine and shep-
ard defeated Wassman and Ritzenberg. SO.
60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23
MARYWILL WATERFORD
ENTERS D. C. TOURNEY

Marywill Wakeford, former District
of Columbia net champion and a well
known figure on the courts Of the Dis
trict, Maryland and Virginia, will jour-
ney from her home in Macon, Ga, to
have another try at the District singles
title. according to word received here
by the net committee headed by Mrs.
H. Clay Thompson Of Columbia Country
Club, where the event will be played.
Although play begins Monday at =
O'Clock, Miss Wakeford probably will
not get into action until Tuesday. as she
is competing this week in the Southern
CHAMPIONSHIPS at New Orleans and
probably will be unable to arrive here
until Monday or Tuesday morning. Miss
Wakeford may draw bye in the open
ing round, in which event she will not
be slated to play until Tuesday anyway.
In the event that she does not draw a
bye. she will be expected to double up
In her matches, according to the COM
mittee.
Miss Wakeford at present holds sew
eral Southern titles. among them being
that of Virginia State champion.
Invitations have been sent to the
leading women racketers of Baltimore
Cumberland. Norfolk. Richmond and
other neighboring towns. The tourna-
ment is open to all players in this Sec
ton Entries should be sent to Mrs
Thompson at 6 West Aspen street. OF
phoned to her at Wisconsin 1919. The
singles fee is s200 and the doubles
$50.
Mrs. Thompson has announced that a
consolation singles tournament will be
included in the program, in which all
players eliminated in their first matches
will be entered automatically. without
additional fees. This consolation tourney
in the past has been a very popular
feature of the District net play. fol-
lowed with almost as much interest and
enthusiasm as the title play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23
BALTIMORE EVENT
GETS D. c. GOLFERS
49 Enter Maryland Country
Club Tournament, Which
Starts Tomorrow.

~ NE of the largest entry lists
from Washington ever to COM
pete in a Maryland Country
~. Club tourney is shown in
the pairings for the two-day
qualifying round in the Baltimore
event by the starting times for the
tourney, which will begin on Park
Heights avenue layout tomorrow.
Most Of the Washington entrants in
the event will play on Thursday. In all
~ golfers from Washington have en-
tered and have been paired for the
tourney. Seven will start tomorrow,
while AZ will play in the qualifying
round on Thursday.
Numbered among the Washington
entrants are all the leading players OF
the Capital, and many more VINO are
forging to the front in the big invita-
ton tournaments. The Washington en-
trants in the tourney, with their pair
ines and starting times follow:
WEDNESDAY.
1pm-R. F. Clarity and D. L. Thomson
pwisSt n. Burnham Manor;
2:SS-J. ". Harvey, ". INDIAN sprins'
ana ~ + E Els McPhaii tMaryland) and
Edward Walsh tColumo;ao; u,,r po,0 and
Kari r. Kellerman, jr. (Columbia).
THURSDAY.
1925 ammCharlss siJ j. Doris ya manor ana
S35"W. NJ, Kochendorfer and T. NJ
"i i2@c. 4 fHeitmuller and Roger Peacock
'in ns:io1 Robert E. Lewis Beaver DAM and
j. i.osNRobert G Gormley and John W.
Me ,IrNJ Monro Hunter jr. Indian Spring.
and Alex M Knapp Baltimore G. c..
i1sS t sms w. A9 p HAN MarsianSo O.
nS Vi, 1 MST%fn washington and
M. D. Williamson Baltimore.
isc-Perry 3. Hoover lind INDIAN SPRING.
A ism, 4. shipley (ArEyle) and J. A.
cox 94 cArS'1ss B. Murphy tcolumbia) and J. W.
w ii::45HAibert r, Mackenzie (columbiN and
I've ME' oS L. Bono :" iIcolumbia and F. A.
0' a:osm@. K Mccallum !washinEtonI and
2:lo-Hugh Mackenzie (columbiO and
wv GIart can SsFY Name (saltimor. C. c.
'n s2 aufe a i sssscer and Elliott spicer
'ia aasmJ 9p Z. Baines tcolumbia) and H. NJ.
KEoasu lM e sar6ett Beaver Dam, and W.
o: as50 e5' IS B Alien Indian Spring. and G.
Ni a4o-E. c. Elyord: jr:- Indian Spring. and
A. L. Duncan Indian SPRING.
2:45-W. E. Carey, jr. (Kenwood) and A.
25oEW. e Carey, sr. (Kenwood and r.
C.. Ayers ,Baltimore G e.; ,rhurr, and Dr
G. d. Kirkpatrick (Washington).
3:Os-Lloyd Carey tKenwood) and H. A.
French, jr. Maryland. 49,
Si5-R B. CUMMINGS (Columbia) and
"a aoFpr. j. T. Mccienahan (washinston)
and H. p Cochran Columbia
H. Donaldson tElkridRel.
335-LindSay S. Stott tBeaver Damn ana
E. L. Jones columbia.
355-A S. Gardiner (Columbis) ana j.
T Sherrier (Coumbial.
4-Horace Dulin and J. F. NJ Bowie tco-
lumbial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23
Athletes Are Sore Oer Poor Shouting in 7o Meets With
Rival Davis Cup Netmen
Settle Do.un to Practice

PARIS, July % (P).-With the
line-ups of the rival teams settled,
the American and French tennis
players settled down today to COM
plete their training and strategy for
the Davis Cup challenge round,
starting this Friday.
Two daily periods for use of the
courts at Roland Garros Stadium
have been set aside for the Ameri-
cans, Big Bill Tilden, George Lott.
Wilmer Allison and John Van Ryn.
Their daily sessions are at 10 am.
to noon, 3 to pm.
The draw for the singles will be
held Thursday morning at 1880.
Lott and Tilden are the American
choices, while Henri Cochet and Jean
Borotra will play for the French.
The draw will be without ceremony,
only the two captains, M. Pierre
Gollou and Fitz Eugene Dixon, par
ticipating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23

ball. base bali, basket ball and track
teams.
Albert Ingles played on the foot ball
and basket ball teams of the Gallipolis
(Ohio) High School. Robert McAffee
was the captain of the base ball and
tennis teams of the Collegiate School,
New York City. K. J. Hartley was the
180-pound guard of the jamestown
IN. " High School. Leo Erck was a
back on the freshman team of the Uni
versity of Nebraska.
William r. Kane played end and took
part In other sports on the team of
San Rafael (Calif) High, and L. F.
Heillman, who weighs 1870 pounds, was
the powerful end on the eleven Of the
Fort Dodge Junior College. Martin A.
Shallabarger is another big fellow VINO
played foot ball and base ball on the
freshman teams of Colorado Agricul-
tural College. Robert P. Criswell, 1872
pounds, played end on the eleven of
Drew School, and it may be noted that
the new class has a remarkable number
of members who have had experience as
foot ball ends.