davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-24

from Key West: Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Trevor, Judy and Ellen
Trevor, Juan Manuel de Ia Puen-
ties, c. Custer and Mrs. Custer.
Rev. VIM. ]. Reagan, Sister
Louise, Sister Lomena, Miss Dora
Medina. Miss Mary Agnes Kelly.
Miss Beatrice Moreno. Miss Teresa
Sullivan. Miss Edith Moffat. Miss
Anabel Moffat, Miss 0nelia Vas
quez, Miss Selma Retancourt. Miss
Dorothy Park, Miss Ada Rod
rigaez. Miss Dorothy Alhury.
Miss Martha Carboneil. Miss Mabel
Perez, Charles Park. Charles
Perez. Jr., Walter Maloney, LOuis
Roberts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-24
OCTOPUS SEXES WOMAN

Fort Bragg. Caiif.-While Mrs.
Fl. c. Graves was gathering aba
ZONES, q giant oetupus encircled
her waist with ONE tentaele, her
ankle with another and pinned
her left arm to her side. Strug-
Cling and screaming for help. she
was rescued By companions who
beat the monster to death with
their iron ahal0ne bars. The octn-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-24
ON VISIT HERE

Miss Elizabeth Lowe, who is
making her home in Miami with
her brother Murray Lowe, Is in
Key West and paying her first
visit in several years to her old
home. She is guest Of her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
F. Lowe, $40 Southland street.
Miss Lowe is combining bust
ness with pleasure. as she Is Sec
rotary TO Henry H. Filler, former
Key West, who Is entering the
race for U. S. Congressman from
the Fourth Florida District.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-24
Proclamation

WHEREAS, Thursday, November 25th. has been set
aside Thanksgiving Day in this great of
THEREFORE l. Willard N. Abury. Mayor of the City
of Key West Florida do the citizens Of
muBy to pause in their daily day give
thanks Almighty God for the manifold blessings bestowed
community. To attend place of worship
choice give thanks him who has blessed whole.
We blessed in many give money
being community from government
ing employment many citizens. Thanks for the
beautiful sunshine bodies Thanks
do have coal heat homes keep fami.
lies during many The
in the North have To do.
THEREFORE. As Mayer Of the City Of Key West do
declare Thursday. November zsh. Thanksgiving
day
WILLARD NJ. ALBuRY
Mayer Of the City Of KEY West Flsrda.
Attest.
WALLACE PINDER. City Clerk
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-24

MAKE CALL FOR
BRIDGE WORKERS

S. J. Groves and Sons company
is requesting that another group
of workers be sent from Key West
to be used on Contracts d and E
at Marathon.
VIM. V. Little in charge Of the
United States Employment Serv-
ice bureau at Key West, said that
the requisition called for Is labor
ers, and these are to be sent next
Monday morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-24
cRAwLs THROUGH SNAKES

When his team SHED
at a snake, o. n. Rundahl III
from the wagon and broke rs
leg. He had 70 crawl through a
snake-infested prairie for . half
mile 20 a highway where be was
found and taken 70 3 hospital
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-24
First OF Toys For Poor
Children Are Completed

this Saturday to gather discarded
toys for repairs, and painting.
Any one having toys they would
like to contribute to this worthy
idea, is requested to phone No.
495 and leave the address, and
some one will call for the offer
inc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-24
BAKERS REDUCE PRICES

Buenos Aires, Argentine In
an effort to make and supply
bread to its population at reason
able rates, the government pro-
hibited the further expectation of
wheat or flour and ordered army
bakeries moved into the capital.
The sight of the ovens moving
into the city, however, caused the
bakers to reduce the price Of
bread and the millers to guaran-
tee an ample supply of cheap
flour.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-24
FOX cHAsEs FARMER

Lafayette, Tenn.--InveStigat-
ing a noise in his hen house, John
Wisdom discovered that the ma
rauder was a fox. Instead Of
routing the fox, the fox turned on
Wisdom. Wisdom fled into his
house with the fox nipping at his
heels. He finally subdued the fox
in the house with poker. but
only after he had been bitten five
times.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-24
STUDY LIGHTNING

Albuquerque, N. M.-Aided by
special cameras, DR.. z. j. Work
man, physics professor at the Uni
versity of New Mexico and r f.
Holzer chased thunderstorms in an
armored car TO photograph and
study them. They discovered
that lightning bounces from cloud
10 ground and back often striking
many times in the same place and
sometimes striking from the
ground upward.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-24
Has FIRST RIDE

Minturn, col.-Iscar Meyer,
local undertaken and also a depu-
ty sheriff, was killed while at
tempting an arrest. He was the
first to ride in the new hearse he
had just purchased.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-24

PROFESSOR DUcKED

Monticello, Ark.-About 100
masked students of Monticello A.
and M. College seized one of their
instructors and proceeded to
"duck" him. Some explained il
as Halloween prank while
others said it was in retaliation for
numerous class "flunks" given by
the professor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-24

Thanksgiving DAy. Thursday,
November Is. 1887. . legal bolt
day in the state of Florida. this
bark will nos D. open for Business
% tat day.
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
novz4-zt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-24
WEATHER FORECAST
(Tn 1870 p. m. Thursday

9TH 7:3U p. m. Thufsdayl
Key West and Vicinity: Mostly
cloudy, probably rain tonight and
Thursday; slightly warmer to-
night; moderate to fresh east to
southeast winds.
Florida: Probably rain tonight
and Thursday; slightly warmer
northeast and central portions to-
night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-24
LAYS AL BRICK IN cHAPEL

Fork Union, Va.-Everyone of
the 100000 bricks in the new
chapel of the Fork Union Military
Academy was laid by Felix de
Panels, a brick mason, who insist
ed that he wanted to do the job
himself. 1t required eleven
months for the work. A bronze
plate was unveiled in his honor at
the dedication of the chapel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-24
NEWS NOTES
. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

pus measured 10 feet 5 inches
from tip to tip of its longest ten
tacles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-24

Key West, Florida, has the
most eqaable Innate in the
country; with an average
range of only IA Fahrenheit
Evening star., 1937-12-09
BY JAMES T. SULLIVAN


IN OSTON, Dec. 9.-Friends here
x of Jake" Kilrain, famous
heavyweight fighter of the
sos and COS, have just
learned that he is lying seriously i'll
IN the Quincy City Hospital. He is 70
years old.
Kllraln, whose real name is John j.
killion, is among the last of the WELL
known fighters of the era that began
with John L. Sullivan. In the last
few months have been recorded the
deaths of Jack McAuliffe, Mysterious"
Billy Smith and Mike Twin" Sullivan.
Kilrain's battle with John L. Sulli-
van for the world heavyweight cham
pionship in Mississippi July 9, 1889.
following a fight with Jem Smith of
England off the coast of France in
1883, won him international fame.
Those were wicked fights, under Lon
don prize ring rules, with bare
knuckles. The Smith fight lasted 1o6
rounds and ended in a draw with
darkness after hours 81 minutes,
The Sullivan match was rs rounds
and lasted 2 hours Is minutes, with
Sullivan retaining his crown. The
latter fight marked the end of bare
knuckle fighting in this country and
was the final one here under London
prize ring rules.
In 1890. there was such an uproar
in Mississippi when Kilrain and Paddy
Ryan fought there against the orders
OF its Governor that warrants were
issued for their arrest. But Jake. ~
who was found guilty of assault and
battery. was released in the custody
of a friend.
Evening star., 1937-12-09

ranked the Texas Aggies the best
team they faced all season :.
There is a chance Australia won't
try for the Davis Cup next year
-. Jack Crawford and Vivian Nc
Grath are among those advocating
a change that would make the
classic a biennial affair.
Odds and ends: Alabama takes
off for the Rose Bowl December 81,
and will rehearse at San Antonio
and Tucson en- route 4. Chicago
is all steamed up over where Bill
de Correvont, the prep school star,
will land :. We understand Notre
Dame has first pick Offers are
streaming in from all directions
The Miami Biltmore open, starting
tomorrow, will be the first open to
be played under the new rule limit
ing play9fs to the use Of II clubs.
Evening star., 1937-12-09

Supply, the only hoss now in train
ing to run in all three 100000
Santa Anita Handicaps, is train
ing for his fourth and final try
:. George Earnshaw, the old big
league pitcher, has got a job coach
ing baseball in Venezuela
Who is going to get that football
job at Georgia? Some guy
stuck "for sale" sign in front of
the home of Coach Gil Dobie few
days after the Boston College Holy
Cross game.
This and that: If each of the
1899 residents of Stowe Village,
Vermont's ski center, had shared
equally in the profits from last
winters sports they would have re-
ceived approximately $50 apiece
:. Manhattan's Jaspers (who also
played villanYa and Tulsa
Evening star., 1937-12-09
BAUGH AND TINSLEY
SET THREE MARKS
Battles Is First to Repeat as
Leading Ground Gamer in
Gridiron League.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 9-National
Football League freshmen" ac-
counted for or shared in three of the
four new individual records set dur
ing the 1887 season.
The two recruits we're Slingin' Sam
Baugh Of the Washington Redskins
and Gaynell Tinsley Of the Chicago
Cardinals.
Baugh set a new standard of 81
completed aerials.
Tinsley, former Louisiana State
end, set two pass-catching records.
He caught aerials for total of 675
yards and snagged them for 95 in
one game, against the Bears.
Other pace-setters were:
Ground gaining Battles of Wash
ington' whose, S14 yards in nine games
was the second best performance in league
history and made him the first player
to win this title twice. He first led the
league in 1888.
scorins-Manders of the Bears, with
SO points "a on field goals, D., .,
81 completions in III attempts gained
1,12S yards.
Passing effciency-Bob Monnett. Green
Bay, 50.6 per cent. Ed DanowSki of the
New York Giants, with sc completed of
those throwing more than 100 aerials,
Best ball-carrying average-Ernie Cad
del Detroit, 429 yards in IS attempts
for 5,6 yards per try.
Evening star., 1937-12-09

put mes several years younger and
there's always chance he may start
winning a few.
Next Mr.. Barnes shipped Out
fielder Joe Vosmik off to Boston.
In exchange he got Pitcher Buck
NcwsOm, Infielder Red Kress
and Outfielder Buster Mills.
At the major league meeting cou-
pie days ago he completed his transac-
tions, for the present, by swapping
First Baseman Harry Davis to Newark
for Pitcher Vito Tamulis, who won 18
and lost 6 last year.
The only real player of the lot is
Vosmik, but some say he has bad leg
which will cut short his career. Still,
bad leg or no, Barnes didn't need Vos-
mix. The Browns have plenty of hit
ting. What they needed was a little
more pitching and more defense.
Newsom, in-and-outer that he is, will
give the Browns more pitching than
they've been getting Buck may moan
and weep at the thought of returning
to st. Louis, but as the big fish in a
small pond few years ago he did SO
Evening star., 1937-12-09
TENNESSEE ADDED
TO c. ". SCHEDULE
Southeastern Court Champ
Slated for December 20
at Tech Gym.

THE addition of Tennessee to its
schedule today gives George
Washington one of the most
u attractive basket ball states
ever arranged for the Colonials, with
10 of their 18 games to be played at
Tech High.
Tennessee, champion of the South
eastern Conference last year, will be
played here December 20, while the
Colonials otherwise face such crack
quints as Minnesota Ohio State, Long
Island. Westminster, Wayne and
Loyola of Chicago.
Strong Team in Making.
nESPITE the loss of key men in Hal
Keisel, Milt Schoenfeld and Ben
Goldfaden, Coach Bill Reinhart again
is expected to mold a fine club, with
Tommy O'Brien and Jack ButterWorth
forming the nucleus Of the team.
Bob Faris, junior, George CARRIER
and Arnold Auerbach, sophomores,
have shown to advantage in drills and
now have an inside track to the other
position, although they are being
pressed by Sid Silkowitz, Joe Brennan
and Elmore Borden.
December IL. Baltimore University: 20,
Tennessee. January l, Minnesota; 3, Ohio
State; 70. Zion; 10. .Long Island at New
York; 81, West Virginia at Moreantown
February .. Butler at Indianapolis: 3.
Wayne at Detroit; 4. Loyola at Chica go:
Z. Toledo at Toledo: 8, Westminster; II,
Wayne; is, ST.. Johns at Brooklyn: %
Long Island. March !, Loyola of CHICAGO
=. Loyola of Chicago: 5, Washington and
Jefferson at WASHINGTON, Pa.
Evening star., 1937-12-09
Varsity Quints

Catholic University, AZ; Maryland
State Normal, II.
Long Island, 81; Panzer, "a.
Syracuse. 40; Toronto, 81.
Dartmouth. So; Amherst, 80.
Princeton, At; Dickinson. 80.
Loyola of Chicago, so; Arkansas
State, 10.
Harvard So; NJ l. r. 33.
Villanova. SO; Baltimore, %.
Notre Dame, 60; Western Michi-
gan, 81.
Central Missouri, 80; Westmins-
ter, 27.
Ferris. 80; Muskegon. 90
Michigan State, 81; Hope. 27.
Cincinnati, a; Georgetown (Ky.),
"a.
Ohio. 54; Bliss (Ohio), At.
Manhattan 43; Cooper Union, 10.
Tennessee, 27; Lincoln Memo
rial, IA.
st. Francis, 81; Cathedral, 35.
Calvin, So; Ohvet, 80.
Washington MOD, So; McKen-
dree. 27.
Columbia 1owa, %; Platte
vile, 81.
San Diego State, 49; Chico State,
81.
Monmouth, 49, Iowa Wesleyan, 26.
Hawaiian All-Stars, So; New Mexi-
CO, as.
Evening star., 1937-12-09
Didn't Know Opponent.

RETURNING to Boston in 1887, he
was ordered to get ready for a
fight, but was not told who his op-
ponent was. That did not matter.
Kilrain met few men at a street
corner, got into hack, and found
himself in barn at Watertown. lust
outside Boston. About 20 spectators
were there, most of them Cribb Club
members. Also Joe Lannon, Boston
heavyweight, with hard punch in
either hand. They slashed each other
freely, but Kilrain had more science
and knocked out Lannon in II
rounds. He got $3.50 and Lannon
$3.50. That gave Kilrain a fine repu-
tation in Boston and the East.
Some time earlier John l.. Sullivan
had row with Richard K. Fox,
owner of the New York Police Ga
Zette, the theatrical and sporting pink
sheet. So Fox was looking for some
one to beat Sullivan and take away
the championship belt put up by Fox
After the Lannon battle Fox sent for
Kilrain and, in May, 1887, sent a
challenge to John L., who paid no
attention to it. Fox and Kilrain then
issued a statement that Sullivan, hav-
ing refused to fight, had lost the
championship, and Fox proclaimed
Kilrain champion. But the sporting
men merely smiled.
Sullivan's real reason for ignoring
(See KILRAIN Page D-3l
Evening star., 1937-12-09
Thomas Stamina Something to Worry Schmeling

he jumped out of his car and cap
tured fox by the tail Has
named said fox after Luke Sewell
-. He was as slow as old Luke"
said Appling . . Looks as though
the Yanks have made up their
minds to get rid of Pat (Old Blub-
ber) Malone Joe Mccarthy
has feelers out for the fat pitcher
Oscar Witt, new Cleveland
manager, is stealing Casey STEM
gels thunder as baseballs talking
champion The howl about
Gerald Walker in Detroit has
scared Jimmy Dykes off from a
plan to trade Zeke Bonura
"If I do, I'll be afraid to eat
spaghetti around Chicago" he said.
Sports cocktail: The newly-wed-
ded Barney Ross will move from
Chicago to New York Time
Evening star., 1937-12-09
SOUTHEASTERN FIVE
STARTS TOMORROW
Billy Woodward's Charges Open
Campaign in Clash at ~"
With Gallaudet.

COACHED by Billy Woodward, for
mer Central High and North
Carolina ace, Southeastern Univer-
sity's basket ball team will make its
debut tomorrow night at the Y. M. c.
A., meeting Gallaudet at els o'clock.
Composed almost entirely of former
high and prep school stars, Southeast
ern this. season will stack up against
such clubs as Mount st. Mary's, Loyola
of Baltimore and Columbia School of
Pharmacy.
Only nine games have been sched-
uled to date, but several more may be
added.
Dec. 10, Gallaudet; Dec. II, Mt. ST.
Mary S, Emmltsburg; Dec. IS, Shepherd
tate; Dec. 30 Wanbeck's Golden Tor
nadoes. Hsgerstown: Jan, 3. Loyola. Bal
timore: Jan. Is, Gallaudet: Jan. %, Shep-
herd State. Shepherdstown: Jan. 30, Ports
mouth ~ Portsmouth Feb 10, Column
bia School Pharmacy, New York City.
Evening star., 1937-12-09

was a tough one. You could hear the
squawks of greenkeepers from Lab
rador to Atlanta, and one local man
threatened to resign, it got so tough
That's a lot of hokum," said Dick.
"You won't have any more crab
grass on your fairWays because you
water 'em than you had before you
started watering 'em. Listen to this ::
We've been watering putting greens
for years before fairway watering
came along. And you don't notice
any more crab grass in the greens
because of the water, do you? No,
you don't. That's the real answer.
But another angle is this: Crab grass
is pretty vigorous stuff, to be sure. 1t
grows like wildfire when conditions
are right. But the other good fair
ways grasses are pretty vigorous, too.
And when you have scrap between
crab grass and good grasses like the
bents the good grasses usually win.
Furthermore, at some courses crab
grass is a blessing. If We didn't have
Evening star., 1937-12-09
Outpointed by Corhett.
" GUT UNtb'
THAT same wear RiIra;,, oo,oS

THAT same year, Kilrain accented
an offer to box Jim Corbett AT
New Orleans six rounds, with 5-ounce
gloves, which Sullivan introduced and
made popular. Corbett outpointed
huraln. 1t was that bout, more of an
exhibition, which started Corbett on
MS upward climb. ending in the
famous battle with Sullivan there two
years later that made Jim champion,
hlraln was born at Greenpoint
Long Island, February 9, 1858. That
was tour months after John L. was
porn at Boston. Jake" was a natural
born athlete, like Sullivan. They both
were feet 1912 inches and fought
at l95 pounds. John L. started his
career a couple of years earlier than
klrain. In fact, Sullivan won the
championship from Paddy Ryan be-
lore R1lrain got a real start,
In 1880, Kilrain knocked out a
Negro boxer in Boston in three rounds.
AT that time. Boston was the center
of pugilism. Wealthy social registerites
used to box at the famous Crib Club.
Tim Mccarthy, a clever lightweight,
was instructor. Mccarthy, having seen
kllra1n box, engaged him as assistant,
The club members wanted a change
from boxing among themselves so Tim
put on some bouts Kilrain would
spar with outsiders when necessary.
His first opponent was George God
frey, afterwards Negro heavyweight
champion of America. Godfrey and
kllrain went three rounds to draw.
From overseas came several fighters,
among them Jem Goode and Joe Goss.
The latter had beaten Paddy Ryan
here and was making his home in
Boston. Jake" took on Goode for a
6-round bout, also a draw. When he
held Charley Mitchell, British cham
pion, to draw, followers of sport be-
gan to pay some attention to the new
conner. That was in 1884. Kilrain
had seven other fights that year and
the next, winning two, the others
ending in draws. His record was bet
ter in 1886, with two knockouts and
four wins in Brooklyn, Philadelphia
and Baltimore.
Evening star., 1937-12-09
PULLS HANDBALL UPSET
Wendlandt Ties for Lead at "Y"
by Defeating Mangan,
BOBBY Prize for Mats, Tribe.

AS the result Of his upset Of Tom
Mangan last night in the Y. NJ c. A.
handball tournament, George Wend-
landt today moved into first place
tie with Jack Schwartz. Wendlandt
disposed of Mangan, 21-6, 1921, 2l-4,
while Schwartz was extended in de-
feating Gustave Goldstein, 21-8, 20
81, 21-l4.
Walter Engelhardt still retains the
runner-up position by virtue of his
21-5, 1921, 21-12 victory over Artie
Wandrack. Other results found New
man trimming Payne. l4-21, 21-l5. 81
10; Moore whipping Gillette, 21-17, 81
8, and the Wondrack-W Engelhardt
team trouncing the Goldstein-C. En-
gelhardt duo, 21-20, 21-9.
Evening star., 1937-12-09
AMBROSE is KEEN
IN COURT VICTORY
Card Registers 21 Points as C. U.
Takes Opener, Looms as D. C.
Scoring Champ.
A THREAT to capture District r

A THREAT to capture District COL
legiate basket ball scoring honors
today loomed at Catholic University,
with Wayne Ambrose definitely estab-
lished as the key man in the Cardinals
attack.
Ambrose registered 81 points last
night as the Cards easily disposed of
Maryland State Normal, 43-17, in win
ming their opener at the G. U. gym.
Coach Fod Cottons quint ran up a
21-7 margin at halftime and retained
that gap throughout the second half
The burly Ambrose janlmed a finger
and was removed from the game, but
will be available for Catholics next
game with Hudson College Decem-
ber II.
Cox and Cohen, with and 4 points,
respectively, paced Maryland State
Normals somewhat feeble attack.
Evening star., 1937-12-09
TOSSERS AT WILSON
TAP-OFF TOMORROW
Veteran Team Opens Season in
Game With Teachers College
at Kutztown, Pa.

WILSON TEACHERS COLLEGE,
W with small, fast club, will in
wade Kutztown, Pa, tomorrow to
launch its basket ball campaign
against the Kutztown Teachers. while
Saturday the Owls will move on to
Wyomissing, Pa. to stack up against
Wyomissing Tech.
With almost his entire squad of last
year in uniform, Coach G. Harris
White is anticipating more success
full season. Flash Gordon, Don Cav,
Specs Fairall, Shorty Thomas, Bernie
Gillian, Roger Erwin, Bobby Hart,
John Lowe, Jake Lewis, Charley Clark,
Harry Bovey, Cliff Lunson and Jack
Norris comprise the squad.
Wilson's 25-game schedule calls for
games with such teams as Bridge
water College, Baltimore University
and Johns Hopkins.
Evening star., 1937-12-09
Cardinals Book
Mexican Eleven

THE Districts first international
collegiate football game today
was assured Catholic University,
which will stack up against an all
star eleven culled from five Mexi-
can universities here on October
Is, 1888.
Coach Arthur (Dutch) Bergman
has completed negotiations which
call for Catholic University to
travel to Mexico City for a return
game on Christmas Day, 1899.
The Mexican eleven will be
chosen from teams representing
Mexico Naval Academy, Mexico
Military Academy, University of
Mexico. Polytechnic Institute and
Monterey.
Evening star., 1937-12-09
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

GOLOMON and Capt. DAILY, for
wards; Cullen and Foster,
guards, and Wilson, center, are the
five basketers Coach Metzler of
Central High is relying upon to
carry the Blue and White through
a successful campaign.
Joe Leonard, Clark Griffith's
promising young inflelder, is the
latest major league baseball player
to join the colors.
With the passing of Robert Fitz-
simmons there still remain in the
land of the living five former world
champions - John L. Sullivan,
James j. Corbett, James j. Jeffries,
Tommy Burns and Jack Johnhon.
Evening star., 1937-12-09
Cnsgrnye to Lose Apnendix.
MAKE BASKET DEBUTS

McEver at v. P. I. and Bailey at
E. & H. Coach Varsities.
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 9 (P.-Two
more coaches at Virginia colleges will
make their debuts this season as var
3sity basket ball mentors.
H. Macauley McEver. formerly fresh
man coach, will take over the job
formerly filled by W. L. Monk
Younger, director of athletics, at Vir-
ginia Tech.
At Emory and Henry the varsity will
be coached by Virgil c. Bailey, who
will take over a position filled last
year by William Laurence Laval, di-
rector of athletics and head football
coach.
McEver, former all-around athlete
at V. P. l., also is backfield coach in
football.