davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
Other Livestock
By UNITED PRESS

PITTSBURGH. June 3.-Kogs-Receipts,
go bs sGN 2as 4osoo 0' lb 9we5 s45S@
AIS; 10o-13O lbs, $3.4O@3 IS; good pack
ing sows. $3;25@3.5O. Cattle-Receipts, IS;
steers. $5G6.40; comparable heifers, $425
$50; common and medium cows. S2.50@
g. Calves RECEIPTS, ESQ., market steady
$50. Sheep-ReceiptS, 1000; market
steady; good to choice, 68 to 12O-lb lambs,
S7.75G8; good aged wethers up to $2.75.
EAST ST. LOUIS. I'LL, June 23-Hogs-
receipts, TO- 800, market opened moderate
PS5 S soP s5S2 5SE T1S5sRty BH $3.50
@ ga lQO,1so lbs: $275@5S5; sows So 60
fs:25; mixed ysaTlings and Rs!feTT;s, $5@S;
cutters, 81 .5OG2 top sausage ' bui lis $2S5
good and choice veafers $5.25 SheepwRe,
ee ep $500; market, not established;
sa FAST soo BUFFALO y ITEAI June 2SHogs-on
der Thursday's light trade; bulk desirable sir BE
& RasG l4G }a5 lbs sr down Cattle
few common kinds, $4.75 cutter cows w Se IN.
changed sl.a5@26o ,Caives~Rece iES 400;
mostv S. tea ogdd 70 Pe weak good to choice
medium, $450@5.25. Sheep-Receipts ZOO 700:
! Ia quality very plain; few near choice
~o'N0' 0"IA common ana medium, S60775.
~ TOLEDO, June 23.--Hogs-Receipts. 200;
m 1iIad l9c higher; heavy workers. $3.50;
mixed ana bulk OF sales, $3.50; pigs and
I 1sgt Is S59325; medium and heavies Sd
q450. Cattle-Receipts, light: market.
s stTany GGaiyes-Receipts, light; market
stIoIs cnolce to extra, S5.5066: fair to
good, S4.50Q5.50. Sheep and lambs-Re
celptS. light market. steady
CLEVELAND. June 2S-Hogs-Receints
I,OOO' holdovers. none; steady to 10c or
mpts 5 aghGr eaTly sales 10000 lbs
PTS and above cattie@Re eSTa, 0'i I55
to t e. medium. lightweight steers, $455a
3; sausage bulls, S2,75@3. 40; bulk around
YEA YEA spots easier; bulk. s55O@6; only odd
largely; scattered culls downward to $50
ana ana below Sheep-.oReceipts. SOD; lambs
fhroWoufs ooTte lsrg seor g 70 quality
lngS scare; ewes. S1Q2.50; with light
Wethers to 50.
KANSAS City, June 23.-Hogs-Receipts
$500, Including 500 directs; Steady to Sc
Z; o d60.18o lbs, So a4.4O; 10000 lbs,
go Bs SSS224 lbs Sash $5GsoS e: SSS
445; 29O-35O lbs, s425G4 40; packing sows,
medium medium and good, sS25@3 $50; feeder and
stoke Stocker pigs good and choice, s3G3.4O
generally steady on most killing classes;
yealers steady to strong; stocker and
10; steers, Sc, 40; steers, good and choice.
10000 lbs, S5.25d sos; heifers, good and
CHOICE, $4,000 lbs, 81 50d5.50 cows, good,
So So vealerS milk fed medium to
choice. s3:5OG5.5o; stocker and feeder
steers. good and choice. all weights. s4256
565. Sheep-Receipts, 5000 including
80 direct and through: lambs, steady to
strong; yearlings mostly steady: odd lots
sheep, steady; top native lambs S7.65.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
PiIImhinn Permits

Hayes Bros. s4s West New York. four
fixtures,
Geo Slick, 1851 spann, one fixture.
Fred Schifman, 1880 North Meridian
two fixtures.
Edward Kautsky, sOs College, two fix
lures.
The Wiebke Company. BIT villa. one
fixture.
McCara-Fox. Fifty-ninth and College.
two fixtures.
McCara-Fox, Adler and South Meridian
two fixtures.
McCara-Fox. Kentucky and Morris. two
fixtures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
Other Produce
BY UNITED PRESS

CLEVELAND. June -Butter-Market
nrm; extras, &c; standards. 261ac Eggs
receipts. 12c; extra frsts, I2lac. Poultry
Market steady; heavy fowl. l0GI2c: med
Jun n9 =, fowl; 100 12e; dLeghCrn fowl. ga iOc;
139l4c; ducks. sGl0c; old ROSTERS. &c. Po-
tatoes-North Carolina. 100-lb sacks. U.
). NO. !. and partly graded, 81. so: Vir-
gina. lOO-lb sacks, o. S. No. l, s2.55Q
NEW YORK, June -Potatoes-Firm
Maine, 81 65a3 barrel. Sweet pota 9aagel
Dull; Jersey basket. s1d2. Flour-Steady
and unchanged; springs. pat ats, s4.85G
S S;2U sack a1d Po9Gk6dsteady; mess. sI9 a
Firm; New York refined. sl7: crude Si 9'f Penn
ssylvania,, 90cGsI;47 barrel. Grease
3ls@5ssc q, pounds; white s3s6{ssc a
pound. Tallow-Steady; special to extra.
3s4 sac a pound. Common hides-Dull
and nominal. Hides--City packer. quiet:
steady; turkeys, 14G24c; chickens. 9N25c
orollers. l3d zoe; fowls. 9Gl5c; Long Is
land ducks. fresh 20G25c., Live poultry
ROSTERS. sci ducks. 90 lac; fowls. l0@ i3c:
broilers, l0M22c. Cheese-Quiet; state
whole milk, fancy to specials. 2Od211zc;
24izc; extra. 90 score. 2sia0 irsts, 90 to
81 score. 22i4 23c; first, SO to go score
2li2d22c; seconds, l99+ 62ol4c Eggs
Market, irregular: special packs. including
ards. l5Gi5Izc.: hrsts. i4ai4isc: seconds SsaieI
l3l l3l2c; mediums. 12s4 G13c: dirties
l2l2 q lSc; checks. liGllizc; storage packs
shell treated. fancy. 23AG 23s4c: Pacific
Coast, standards, 2l946221<c: Pacific
Coast. shell treated. mediums. 1884 a20l4c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23

psng fact
position
or referee
Compromises May Be Necessary
But should be alarming. Assuming
intelligent minded should especially
sbsantiated
possible decision
involved should be willing to make them
All frequently the industry has presented its problems
lobbying frequently advantages
lobbyist should with the adoption of the practice
bringing the issues public should
healthy development public will sitting
alongside of the commissioner.
Better Understanding Likely
Business and have been odds almost constantly
problems of the other frequently fault for taking
the time trouble present Under the practice it
invited submit it's better
understanding should result.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23

must be regarded as excellent beginning.
An interesting feature of the development is the
fact that public hearing is to be granted That will
give all of those who wish chance to speak their
piece, and the federal trade commissioner should then
be in position TO pass intelgenty on the proposal
If it is satisfactory to all concerned it probably can
be accepted as being the best code possible under
existing circumstances If intelligent opposition
arises supported by facts and figures it is reasonable
to suppose that the code will be altered.
1t is not known, of course, whether opposition
will be encountered in the of the cotton textile
industry but it would not be reasonable to suppose
that all industries will be able to iron out their diff
ferences in opinion in conference before their cases
brought before the government. 1t is believed
for instance that in the oil and sugar industries
- ho trn.,L,ln EnllId Ia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati

FRIDAY
PM
Waldorf Astoria dance orchestra
fNBC).
4:30-Musical Highlights.
4:45-Loweu Thomas (NBCl.
5 :O0-Amos N" Andy (NBC).
5:15-Gene and Glenn.
5:30-Bob Newhall.
5:45-Tov band.
6:00-EVergreen Cop.
6:03-Gene Burchell's dance orchestra.
6:30-Detectives Black and Blue.
6:45-Dr. j. Holbert Byram and Lloyd
Shaffer dance orchestra.
7:00-Dance orchestra (NBC).
7:30-Cavaliers.
S:00-Jack Benny (NBC).
8:30-Puddle Family.
8:45-Zero hour.
9:l5-Castle Farm dance orchestra.
9:30-UnSolved Mystery.
10:00-Cotton Club orchestra (NBC).
10:30-Dave Bernies dance orchestra.
11:00-HoteI Park Central orchestra
(NBC).
11:30-Golden Pheasant orchestra (NBC).
1900 Midnight-To be announced.
A. NJ.
12:15-Daye Bernie's dance orchestra.
12:45-Mooney Bros.
l .00-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23

In the restoration of ancient
Rome, Psychologists have found $50
shops in semi circle, giving some
idea of a shopping district Ct the
old city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
Wall Street
First Industrial Code Laid Before Government Under
New Recovery LAWS Good Beginning.
BY RALPH HENDERSON,
Times Special Financial Writer

The cotton textile industry has presented its code OF ethics to the
recovery Of $40
to be particularly
paid and such
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
Bright Spots
BY United Press


Erie railroad reports May net in
come of S184,173, against deficit of
s492, 946 in May, 1882.
Mock Judson Voehringer Com
pany resumes dividends on its
preferred stock by declaring pay
ment of S1.75 a share.
Gorham Manufacturing Company
places its bronze division on twenty
four-hour schedule to fill heavily
increased orders.
Econostat Index of general bust
ness rises 40 per cent to 81 per cent
of normal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23

Dry ice is one of the newer aids
in fire fighting, particularly when
fire breaks out in an underground
electrical conduit where it is hard
to extinguish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS

OcACu NOtlceS
mother of Charles, John John and ndnrf HARRY
Sehgad sI;,t, Laura ssmoot; Mary saaies,
away Thursday, June %. at the residence
SIT ". North St Funeral Saturday,
June "a. 3 p. m; at the Nazagine church,
Burial Mt. jackson cemetery. Friends
may call at the residence. after D. m
Friday. SHIRLEY SERVICE
DAVIS, JULIA Mage so years, wife Of
John S Davis, passed away at the resi-
Funeral at the SHIRLEY BROS. VEST
SIDE FUNERAL HOME. 20O2 W. Mich
Burial Floral Park. Friends may cali
at the funeral home. 5 p m. Friday
GAHAN. DORIS HONAKER-Beloved wife
OF Jqseph, r. Gahan; mother Of Jackie
Mrs. John Honaker and sister of Fred
M and Genoa H Iona and Mrs. Audrey
June 81. aged % years. Funeral satur-
day. June "a. 10 a. M. at the residence.
305 Dorman st. Friends invited. Funeral
under the direction of MOORE g. KIRK.
LOUISVILLE lkyl papers please copyl
widow of the Rev Josiah Penning-
ton passed away THURSDAY morning at
TUNfR sa HoM e4 " M It G0MKE st
Friends invited. Burial Floral Park.
RIDER, LODEMA-Beloved wife of John
w. Rider. departed this life Tuesday,
June Goth, at the West Palm Beach,
Fla. Funeral Scottsburg M. E. church,
Saturday June Oath. p. m. Burial
Crothersvile cemetery.
SMITH MRS. EMMA J.-Passed away
Wednesday morning at the home of her
son, Guy E. Smith, 5146 Broadway Ave
Short services Saturday, 10 a. M, at the
residence and at Oak Hill chapel at Leb-
anon, Ind, about 1880 a. m. Friends
invited to both services.
WADE, RUTH PATTISON-Age 81 years,
beloved wife of Henry r. Wade and
mother of Ralph, Uric and Walton
Wade, and the late Ruth Fleming Wal
ton deceased, passed away Thursday.
Funeral at the residence. 1884 S. Shelf
held ave, Saturday 2 p. m. Friends in
vited. Burial Munfordville, KY, Sunday
Friends may call at the residence after
2. m. Friday. SHIRLEY SERVICE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcasting. Ine.)
rnFnAV

NAHulaHaUUHs DtUauOa5tEHEs LHr'J
FRIDAY
P. M.
5:l5-Cecil and Sally.
5:30-Dinner melodies.
5:45-Shorty Phillips orchestra.
6:00-Knothole Gang.
6:l5-Harry Bason.
6:30-Recordings.
6:45-The Sportslight.
7:00-Trio and baritone.
7:l5-Dick Green and his uke.
7:30-Masters Music Room.
7:45-Crime Condolences.
8:00-Mandolin Sextet.
o:30-Trio.
8:45-Orchestra.
9:00-Happiness Girl.
9:15-Indiana Sportsman.
9:30-Shorty Phillips orchestra.
l0:00-To be announced.
l0:15-Showboat orchestra.
i0:45-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
Radio Dial
holsters
WFBM f1230) Indianapolis
Power and Light Company
FpTDAY

P. NJ
5.30-Marimba band.
5.45-Bohemians.
6:00-Columbi Symphony (CBS).
6.30-Bohemians.
6:45-Brown County Revelers.
7:00-Irvin S. Cobb (CBSl.
7:15-Street Singer (CBSl.
7.30-Columbia Revue (CBSl.
8:00-Chesterfleld program (CBS).
6:30-Koweba Melody Men.
S.45-Columbians CHS.
9.l5-Little Jack Little (CBS).
e.30-Charlie Davis orchestra fCBS).
10 00-Casa Iona orchestra (CBSl.
l0:30-George Hall orchestra (CBS).
! 1:00-Tallyho Club orchestra.
II 30-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
, Cards, In MemOriams

OaIuS, III WelnOrIamS
ELLIS-We wish to express our sincere
thanks to, our neighbors and friends for
their Kindness. sympathy and beautiful
flowers, rendered at the death of our
beloved mother MRS ELIZABETH ]
ELLIS; We also thank Rev. Reimer and
Rev. Simpson, the singer and Shirley
THE CHILDREN OF THE DECEASED.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
Common Stock
Listed on the Chicago Curb Erchanqe

arris Trust and Savings Bank
Evening star., 1933-09-10
FENW|CK IS LOST
AS TERP MENTOR
Business Forces Retirement.
Heagy and Woods Will
Coach YearIings.

7 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
has lost the services of Charles
Fenwick. for six years assistant
coach and recently named as
one of the members of q board of five
to preside over the Old Liners foot ball
deStinieS
Fenwick, who has found it difficult
for several years to take time away
from his business here in Washington.
recently assumed a dominant position
IN politics in Arlington County, Va,
and the two factors combined to force
him to relinquish his connections at
College Park.
T>ENWICK. a product of Western
r High School and the University
of Virginia, was popular at Mary
land among the players and faculty and
will be greatly missed
He was forced to quit coaching at
Virginia after several seasons at his
alma mater because of pressure of busi-
ness
His going leaves Jack Faber. field
coach; Roy Mackert. Rosy Pollock and
H. c. tCurley) Byrd as the foot ball
board at Maryland.
4 L HEAGY, former Old Line star
n end, and AL Woods, ace halfback
last year, will handle the Mary
land freshmen when they report short
ly after classes begin at College Park
on September 2l
Eeagy is in the chemistry department
at the university and Woods plans to
study for his masters degree. Heagy
has aided with the yearling gridders
and coached freshman lacrosse for the
past two years.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Becalli, Italian Star, Outruns
LovelocE in Spectacular Duel

and in doing it equaled the world rec
ord fo- the distance of minutes 1872
seconds.
The victory Of Beccali, whose olympic
triumph made him a national hero,
was enthusiastically received by a
crowd which filled the huge stadium
to its last seat
The two had run almost shoulder to
shoulder the entire distance in an en-
counter which paralleled fer thrills the
sensational duel at Princeton. NJ j.,
July IS in which Lovelock defeated Bill
Bonthron and set the mile record, but
this time it was Lovelock who could
not match the other mans finishing
drive
The race came as climax to week
Of varied competition in the inter-uni-
versity games, called the college
Olympics" and which saw the team Of
four United States athletes take three
titles. The opportunity for a fourth
was lost today when Henri Laborde,
former Stanford star. failed to ap-
pear in time for the shot put.
Laborde won the discus throw Thurs
day while Johnny Morriss won the
record equaling time Of IA seconds
and Ivan Fuqua won the 400-meter run
The fourth member of the team, Joe
McCluskey. formerly of Fordham, was
defeated in the 3.000-meter final Thurs
day.
For the Americans 1t was the end Of
q successful European campaign during
which, with four others. they won every
meet tn which they participated. The
other four-Glenn Cunningham, Ralph
Metcalfe, John Anderson and George
Spitz-sailed for home some time ago
Evening star., 1933-09-10
BY RALPH WHEATLEY.


NEW ORLEANS. September s.-Tu-
Conference championship this wear. but
it will have a hard fighting foot bail
team.
The squad of some SO men holds Is
top-line players but that is not enough
to care for injuries ard disabilities in
front of a hard schedule. With the
exception of Mississippi State College
and Sewanee. the Green Wave will face
tough teams and they are certain to
drop some of the games.
The lack of reserves and inexperi-
enced PLAYERS will take toll as the
season advances. Ted Cox and his staff
Of coaches are working desperately to
bolster the reserve strength in the hope
there is hidden talent in the squad and
the success of these efforts will de-
termine how many games will be won.
"The prospects are just fair"
says Cox. 1T depends upon how
we replace the losses in the cen
ter of the line. at quarterback
and left halfback."
BY that he means what material can
be found to replace Lodriques at center,
Scafide at guard. Richardson at quar-
terback and Zimmerman at halfback,
last years stars who graduated from
the team.
Home Robinson, a l80-pound Monroe,
La, lad probably will get the call at
center, George Tessier at guard. NC
Daniel at quarterback and CLAUDE
little Monk) Simons, the trainers son,
at left halfback
Except for Mcdaniel. these replace
ments fall far short Of last years men.
but Zimmermans, Scafldes and Lodri-
ques aren't often available for foot
ball teams. They are just finds.
But there is youngster out there
by the name Of Farrell Thomas. l50-
FOUNDER from Fort Smith. Ark. being
used as substitute halfback who gives
a promise of being as good as any OF
his predecessors.
He Is fast as a streak, scrappy
as wildcat with plenty Of
courage.
In scrimmage the other day he hit
two tackles and they were dragged OH
to the sidelines while he got to his
feet laughing
Tois fe1lcu ujth Cant F1Oyd II little
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Yale Seer Predicts 80 or 40 Grid Deaths
High Tacklng and Blocking

ing ball carriers how to fall with a
minimum of danger to themselves
when in the arms Of a tackler. Use
of a tackling dummy that neither
has knees to avoid nor bones and
muscle to be saved from injury when
the tackler hits prepared no one for
the conditions that exist during
actual play.
Illustrating this point, DR.. Stevens
said that the head injury suffered
by Albie Booth a couple of seasons
back in an Army game actually was
caused by his failure to fall properly
after being tackled. DR.. Stevens
said Booth relaxed too much. with
the result that his head snapped
back, hit the turf and caused q
conclusion.
Herbert o. (Fritz) Crisler. head
coach at Princeton. discussed the
methods employed there to cut down
injuries and explained the system
whereby his squad trains scientifically
during of seasons, with particular
stress on strengthening muscles and
joints most suspectible 20 injury.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Gun Shot Turns
Tide for Golfer

A TLANTA, September P.-
"A Credit Guy Butler of the At
lanta Journal sports staff with
a shotgun assist in winning his golf
match
Butler. Morgan, Blake. sports edi-
tor Of the Journal. Jimmy Burns of
the Atlanta Georgian and Uncle VIII
bert Robinson. former manager Of
the Brooklyn Dodgers and now Of
the Atlanta Crackers, engaged in a
foursome
Butler, a southpaw, hooked a high
one across a hedge bordering the
fairway. clearly out of bounds. A
hunter in an adjoining field fired at
a corey Of doves. Part Of the charge
hit Buffers ball and knocked it hack
in bounds His opponents collapsed
and he won the match
And all four say affidavits are
available on request.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
NAMES GRID STARS
FOR PRO TEAM HERE
Ray Smythe Also Announces Tits
With Trio of Outstanding
Combinations.
n AY sMYTHE announces he has

n AY SMYTHE announces he has
II signed group of luminaries for
the Washington passers. a pro-
fessional foot ball team he has organ
lied here. He is vice president and
coach of the club
Games have been booked for the
eleven, SAYS Smythe. with the Chicago
Bears. headed by Red Grange. for Oc-
tober IL. Brooklyn Dodgers for October
18 and the New York Giants for Oc-
tober 25. The intention is to play
games in Griffith Stadium on Wcdncs-
day nights throughout the season and
abroad on Sunday, according to Smythe.
High-class pro sport is his announced
aim.
Signing of these players has been an
nounced by Smythe:
Blackstone Mulvey and Galloway
formerly of George Washington; Gomez.
who attended City College OF New York;
Diaz, from the Quantico Marines Law
renee, Benson and Robie, from West
ern Maryland; Wright Southern Cali
fornia: Duey. Providence Steam Rollers;
Brueck, Canislus; Pease, Maryland;
Gurnea. North Carolina State, and Hay
craft MinneeOta
Evening star., 1933-09-10

still so great a lack of supervision
despite the efforts of the Coaches
Safety Committee. rules changes.
Improvement of equipment. that an
other series of fatalities similar to
those of past seasons impends again
this Fall
DR.. Stevens made two specific
suggestions to aid in the campaign
against injuries.
Coaches should change foot
balls old slogan of tackle low to
tackle high" he said. ''Tackling
around the hips instead of the
knees. blocking high instead of low.
is just as effective as was the old
system"
This chance, Dr. Stevens said.
would reduce the greatest cause Of
severe injury and death-contactb be-
tween the knees of the ball car
rier and the head and neck Of the
tackler.
As another step In q scientific
campaign to eliminate injuries, DR..
Stevens stressed the need for more
"live tackling," as means of teach
Evening star., 1933-09-10

have come down to c. U. that La Sale
should have fine combination and
that it is going to drop down to Wash
ington with blood IN its eyes" when
it comes to open the c. U. season Sep
tember 80.
With all consideration and allow
ances for such stories, c. U. is not
going to take any chances of running
into snag in that opening game and
1t will have its team in better shape,
perhaps, than it ordinarily might.
1.-TWO members of the Maryland
squad still are absent, Snyder. a
back, and Vincent, an end and
tackle. Both are expected tomorrow.
Many who under ordinary conditions
school. and were not expected back.
OF those expected to make up the squad
Snyder and Vincent are the only ones
not out.
Maryland yill Open its season
NTH the greenest squad that has
erer uorn its colors, at least in
the memory OF the present foot
ball generation. Howerer, no
coach eUer had more Uilling
squad, erery member of Which
really ndnts to play foot ball.
tDhich means good deal in the
Development of team
Five OF the seven linemen Maryland
nominated as a temporary first string
set of forwards were on the freshman
team last year. As a matter of fact,
one Of the five did not make the 1892
yearling eleven. Two Of the backs were
1882 freshmen, Yaeger and Sachs; the
former from Baltimore City College and
the latter from Tech High. The five
freshmen in the line are Stanford and
Ennis. ends: Minion and Callahan.
tackles, and Bradley, guard Tom
Webb. last years varsity center. is in
his old position and Simpson. reserve
guard of last season. is holding down
that job. The Old backs who are TO
be depended on for pretty regular duty
are Sothoron, Widmyer, Nelson, Busch
er and Crecca.
Maryland is attempting to make
over Benner. an end Of last year,
into a back. and may succeed
better than it had hoped.
Yesterday In a brief scrimmage
Benner acted very much as if he
had played a halfbaek's position
all his life. He Is going to Lake
a good ball carrier.
Weste1n vlRe1SiA conerenes ns' eleVe% sr1ths1
its schedule this year. meeting
Wisconsin at Madison November IL
West Virginia is likely to need a good
team, tco to go through the schedule
it mlSs play. beng listed to meet Wash
ington and Lee. Duquesne, Pittsburgh
Fordham Temple, Marquette, Wiscon-
sin. Georgetown, and Washington and
Jefferson, besides a couple of smaller
schools.
TOHN KELLISON. head coach at
William and Mary College. says
- that he is getting a fullback from
his last years freshman eleven who
should be the best man William and
Mary ever has had in that position.
However, Kellison as whole does not
think so much of his prospects, having
lost too many rlen. Halligan, one Of
the best ends in the East, finished his
career and Is hardly likely to be re-
placed by anybody else even neatly as
capable.