davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-10
SHORT MINING
 COURSE OPENS
 HERE MONDAY
Wilcox Announces Classes Will Be Held in Gas
 tineau Sample Rooms

Fourth annual mining short course classes will start here at 7;30 Monday evening in the Gastineau Sample Rooms on South Seward Street, it was announced today by Howard c. Wilcox, Supervisor of mining extension work for the Un- iversity of Alaska, who is here to conduct the classes. A group Of 300 eco workers started the work today, he announced, and their instruction will be carried on for the five weeks course in conjunction with the other classes.
 A larger enrolment than usual is expected this year, Mir. Wilcox said, passing his belief on the enrolment already showing where classes have been held Tn the first three years on the work 1,6679 were registered for the work in the Territory and this year it has been necessary to put a second man on the work, John McAnnerney, also of the extension department, who is now conducting classes in Kodiak and other points to the Westward
 MT. Wilcox comes here from con- ducting mining classes at Palmer and Anchorage and after the five weeks course here will hold similar studies at Ketchikan, Sitka and Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-10
News l. Q. Answers

I. Amanda, Slams l3 year old king, who has been studying in Switzerland.
 2. False. That name was discard ed for "Congress of Industrial Or oanizations" at the Pittsburgh con Ventlon.
 3. AS U S. delegate to the confer ence of American republics at Lima. 4. Rumania's King Carol and son, MIhaL
 5. A semi autonomous province of Czeehoslovakia. once known as Ru- thenia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-10
England Pleased
 Win Trade Pad
'conunueq rom pagr Cne)

ing armaments 10 these countries is an especially good deal for Ger many. It means that the countries which buy armaments from Ger many must continue trading with her. because only Germany can sup ply spare parts and ammunition for the military equipment
 The London Economist is fearful that a tremendous source of min erals not yet developed ill the Bal kan countries will be opened up by German money and thus create for Germany huge military asset which could not be cut off
 Some authorities in the commerce department here, however, suspect the estimate of these sources is eX- cessive. But whatever develops, the Balkans at present are capable of supplying 20 percent of Germanys raw material needs and there is lit tie doubt that their ability will be sWelled rapidly under German guid- ance and trade pressure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-10
EMpL0YMENT kEN MEETING SOON )n
 BENEFIT pAYMENT

Director of Employment Joseph T. Flakne is preparing for Q meeting next wee kof Territorial Employ ment office managers from four other Alaskan cities for conference on Unemployment Compensation Benefits to be payable after Janu- ary l.
 Lowell Morgan, Manager of the Fairbanks office, was a recent plane arrival and is in Juneau now con- ferring with Flakne. Arthur Hedges, manager of the Ketchikan office, Glenn Robinson of the Cordova of- flee and William Maitland of An chorage, are expected the first of the week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-10
VIKING CLUB

Meets Saturday evening, Dec. To-
 Election of officers. Dance at 10 pm Music by Peterson's Orchestra. Public invited. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-10
TIDES TOMORROW
TIDES MONDAY

High tide-4:41 am, 161 feet. Low tide-10:37 am, 3.1 feet. High tide-4:40 pm, 15.5 feet. Low tide-11:O1 pm, 0.3 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-10
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
. . Q 2 ? NORTHBOUND

 NORTHBOUND 9 Ncrth Coast due Tuesday Q Mount Mckinley due Tuesday c Should have seven days mail q aboard
 SCHEDULED SAlLINGS Q Tongass scheduled to sail from 6 e Seattle December 13 at 9 pm 6 0 Princess Norah scheduled to ( sail from Vancouver Decem- 6 Der B at pm. Northland scheduled to sail Q from Seattle December l6 at a 10 am Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle December IT at g am. SOUTHBouND SAIliNGo Alaska is scheduled south bound next Monday. LOCAL SA!LINGS Estebeth scheduled to sail every Wednesday at pm. for Sit ka and wayports. Dart leaves every Wednesday at T am. for Petersburg, Port Alexander, Fake and way ports. A~ [
 Today's News Today.-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-10
NOTICE

All due accounts of Erwin's Cafe payable at Case Lot Grocery. Due payable to Alaska Credit Bureau after Dec 18th adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-10
MeKINLEY HAS
 12pASSENGERS
 FOR THIS p0RT

SEATTLE. Dec. 10. -- Steamar Steamship Company sailed for AL aska ports at o'clock this morning with e7 first class and r steerase passengers aboard.
 Passengers aboard the steamer booked for Juneau include B. R. Smith. Mrs. Josie White. D. s. Hos letter. A. L. Foster. Mrs. Bob Wald Esther Leonard, D. s, Nicholich II. T. Huery Miss L. Anderson, Mrs. Grover c. Winn, Miss s. Walsted Harry F. Art.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-10
COMMERCIALS
 ROLL T0nEGhT

The winter tournament Of the Commercial League opens tonight at the Brunswick alleys with three games scheduled.
 First game at 7;30 o'clock, calls fer Rainier vs. Broadway Cab. 8:30 o'clock. Heidelberg vs. Brunswick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-10

ALAsKANA. by Marie Drake, Soc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-10

Today's News Today.-Empire.
The Washington times., 1938-08-16
SCOTTSBORO
PardOns Sought for
Convicted Youths

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 16
attorneys for five colored youths
onvicted in the ScottSboro case
nave prepared appeals which they
oope will free the youths and end
even years of court battles and
controversy over racial rights.
Governor Bibb Graves and the
Alabama pardon board. meeting
an extraordinary session in
Montgomery. today will hear peti-
tions for the unconditional par
don and immediate release" Of the
five under sentence.
Four Of the original nine de-
PENDANTS were freed at the con-
clusion Of the last series Of trials
in Decatur. Ala, in July, 1887.
The Washington times., 1938-08-16

An Alligator for TwO-Instead of 9
Bicycle. How a Nimble Florida Roy
Takes His Girl for . Ride Under Water
on a Big Reptile. A Page of Striking
Photographs In The American Weekly,
the Magazine Distributed With Next
Sundays Herald. HmsA.
The Washington times., 1938-11-30
Ball Club OuOners May Ban Hunting
T WOULD CAUSE NO SURPRISE IF MAJOR LEAG

n
OWNERS banned post hunting for their ball players as
= result Of the accident that cost MONTE STRATTON his
right leg at the knee The loss OF sratton JUST ABOUT
injured early Satton still managed to win Is
games last Club passed rule barring POST
SEASON TRIPS TO THE ORIENT AND ELSEWHERE after a
few players injured playing JAPAN But OF these
boys shotgun accident almost cost CHARLEY
GILBERT recently drafted by the NATIONALS his leg and just
about ruined the of brilliant ball player.
FRANK BUCKLEY, WELLKNOWN LOCAL ATTORNEY and
enthusiastic sports writes this department advocating
national memorial stadium in this city Says Mr. Buckley
Patterson commentator the
effort civic interest in the possibilities of stadium
here in Washington
recognize need stadium suitable
sports like and Navy football the
Olympic other athletic contests Surely local
merchants business interests the revenue
that would from events of that character.
At times during the few yeargeEeay in the
football SeaSon-there been talk of stadium. Several
Members have expressed interest pledged
operation But nothing definite has been done about it by
local bodies Why? Certainly stadium that would attract
business here should be the of the Board of
Trade the Merchants Association the Hotel Asociationo bodies
like the Rotary Kwanis Lions Reciprocity and like oganza
onSof Citizens ASsociatonsn Short of all the people and
bodies that have the welfare of Washington at heart
Congress civic bodies do not manifest genuine interest in the
project? Stada Baltimore Philadelphia and other cities
erected afterdnner peasanres All represent
persistent effort Accomplishment the stadium project
here should the every child
District of Columbia And it will be their the
Chamber Of Commerce and other organizations show the
What we waiting for?"
The Washington times., 1938-11-30

ment to make William and Mary
football conscious to a major
capacity is DR.. C. j. Duke, assist
ant to the president of the COL
lege.
1t is the plan of the authorities
to have William and Mary com.
pete on the same plans as Duke,
North Carolina, Tennessee, Van
derbilt and other strong Southern
powers. The schedule will be
hoisted accordingly. with the In
dams playing top-ranking elevens
in the East.
SCHEDULE ARRANGED
AS for the w. & NJ. schedule next
season, it was completed before
the sweeping athletic reform had
been approved. The 1889 grid
slate of 10 games is composed Of
the opener with Guilford on Sep
TENDER %. followed, in the order
named, by Navy, Apprentice
School. V. P. l., Hampden-Sydney.
Virginia, Marshall, Randolph.
Macon, Westinghouse and Rich
mond. With the exception of
Marshall and Randolph-Macon,
the schedule is the same as the
past season, except that v. M. I.
has been dropped. Only the Gull
ford and Hampden-Sydney games
were won this year under the
coaching of Branch Bocock, for.
mer Georgetown University player.
William and Mary Joined the
Southern Conference in 1885. adj
mitted along with Richmond,
Davidson, Wake Forest, Citadel
and Furman. This was a year be-
fore Virginia withdrew from the
group.
Although there have been re-
ports to the contrary, Virginia has
no idea of returning to the con-
ference, despite the fact that it
remains in complete athletic &C.
cord with every member of the
conference in each branch of sport
supported. 1t is said that Vir.
ginia continued with the set guar
antees governed by the confer.
ence when playing conference in
situations home and abroad. Vir.
ginia, by withdrawing from the
Southern Conference, does not
compete in conference tourna-
ments in the varied sports cur.
rlcula supported by the loop.
The Washington times., 1938-11-30
Move Outdoors
Teams Drill for Benefit Tilt

witt A. c.; Jack COnIey, CIeve-
land A. C.; Philip Bosch,
Friends, and Walter Shipe,
Friends.
Guards: Bill COnIey, CIeve-
land A. c.; Bob Lyddane, Cleve-
land A. c., and Ed Altman,
Cleveand A. C.
Centers: Diemer. Cleveland;
Ned Sachs, st. Adams: Paul
Lee, Cleveland, and Nat Thorn
send, Friends.
Those in the No. 4 rehearSals
are:
Left end, Murray; left tackle,
MCGOWAN; left guard, COakIey;
center, Brown; right guard,
Shaffer; right tackle, Doyle;
right end, Club; quarter back,
McDermOtt; left half, Hooper;
right half, Simpson, and full
back, LaycOck. Subs: J. C0akly,
center, and McGrath, right end
The Washington times., 1938-11-30

one more ghost" to the outfit.
This filly is a lovely individual
and has earned success in her
two-year-old form with the brill
lance of a great race mare. She
promises to equal the perform
ances of such mares as Princess
Doreen, Her Grace, EspoSa and
Jacola. Smart Crack won her
first six starts in impressive vic
tories, and in her one defeat she
had the excuse of being carried
very wide and then was beaten by
Ciecima by only a head.
ALL GRAY
After that race Edward Snyder,
her trainer, decided to let her
down and freShen her I'D for fu-
ture racing.
Until the recent purchase OF
Dauber, last years Preakness win
CONTINUED on Page 50, Col. A.
The Washington times., 1938-11-30

This change in policy was
learned from an authentic source.
and was further advanced follow
ing a long distance phone call
with a high-ranking official of
the Virginia institution today.
Official announcement of the
change in athletic policy will be
made sometime after the new
year.
According to the present plans
for the future, William and Mary
will pursue nearly the same ath-
letic ideas as that formulated at
the University of Virginia two
years ago, it was learned.
MAY RESIGN FROM LOOP
Whether or not the Williams
burg officials will withdraw from
the conference is not known at
this time, but should the Virginia
policy on athletics be adopted. it
is believed that resignation from
the group may be made at the
annual meeting at Richmond a
week from this Friday and Satur
day.
First step in the new athletic
scheme of things at William and
Mary was made yesterday when
school officials announced the ap-
pointment of Carl M. Voyles,
assistant athletic director and end
coach at Duke University. as
athletic director and head football
coach. Voyles, likewise was track
coach at Duke, where he had out
standing success. He is expected
to tutor the cindermen also, along
with his other duties.
Guiding force behind the move
The Washington times., 1938-11-30

OAAAASA VA viz
athletic board who had made him
quit.
Watch me fight 'em now!"
he growled. Il hope these fell
lows keep away from the foot
ball field from now on. I really
do. Otherwise I'll have to
chase 'em off"
He was referring to the five
man board headed by Chairman
Fred A. Russell and Athletic Di-
rector Wendell wilson. He
charged Russell with instigating
the move to GUST him.
MISTREATING PLAYERS
prof. Russell is a nice, kindly
man." said Zuppke, and he
thinks I mistreat the boys. That
was the reason he was after
me-"
j. P. Kratz, of Monticello, how
ever, said the idea of letting
zuppke 60 had been unanimous
from the start.
The situation was almost unique.
Seldom, if ever, have the trustees
or ruling body of major school
refused to abide by the athletic
boards recommendations in drop
ping a coach when his team has
gone sour.
In zuppke's case, it was taken
as tribute to the genuine affec-
ton for the man as well as his
past success as a coach. The stu
dents, in the main, were all for
him. So was the school news
paper, although it lamented the
decline of the Illini teams in re-
cent years.
WANTS WINNING TEAMS
so do l." grinned Zup. Who
doesn't like to have a winning
team? But what are you going
to do with a lot of unframed
kids? All we had this year was
a punt, line smash and a
tumble.
why, in the Ohio State game,
they said how we we're over
whelmed. Yeah, Ohio State
scored 20 points when we had
the ball.
They expect to have great
players and we could have, but
personally I wouldn't have it
any different. A football player
wants to go to school here, but
all I can offer him is a job
sweeping out the locker room.
So he goes somewhere else"
The Washington times., 1938-11-30

With miIder weather, the
Northwest All Stars and Police
Boys Club No. 4, which play
at Griffith Stadium for the
benefit of the Community
Chest Sunday, have moved out
doors for practice.
Members of the All.Stars who
have been practicing indoors
are:
Backs: Allan SOndheimer, De
witt A. c.; Bob Fergus, Friends:
WalIy Stout, Cleveland A. c.;
Buddy CrOmelin, st. Adams:
john Cooper, Alice Deal Junior
High, and DeloS Smith, Friends.
Ends: Joe Deverieux, Dewitt
A. c.; Julian Owens, Cleveland;
Fred VinsOn, Friends A. c.;
Compton Jones and George
COnant.
Tackles: Philip Bradley. De.
The Washington times., 1938-11-30

bouts on tonight's program. Two
senior matches will round out the
card.
Three winners in the first round
will be back for a second test, all
in the 126-pound division. Elmer
Ball, one of the National Guards
best bets, draws Lowman Watts,
of Colmar Manor American
Legion, while Myrtle Mercelliott,
unattached, meets William Col
bert, of the Washington Boys
Club.
Ball bested Fred Mcneil and
Watts earned the verdict over
Chester Jones in interesting set
tos. Mercelliott, out on his back
when the bell sounded for the end
of the first round, staged a re-
markable recovery and blasted out
Continued on Page 80, Col. A.
The Washington times., 1938-11-30

how they sat behind those Red
skins in the Polo Grounds last
year and cheered and cheered
their favorites. And, after the
game hundreds of carriers rushed
the goal posts. tore them down
and carried them away despite the
protestations of New York's finest.
Hundreds remember the dinner
at Jack Dempsey's. And hun
dreds still have pieces of the goal
posts. for football history was
made for Washington just a year
ago.
Well If the Herald. Times car
riers had a real football party last
year. they amt seen nothin'
as our own AL JolSon says.
First and foremost the carriers
CONTINUED on Page 40, Col. u
The Washington times., 1938-11-30
Critical
Relapse Suffered BY
Monte StrQttOn

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 30
0.N.S.) Monte StrattOn, star
pitcher for the Chicago White
SOx, whose right leg was ampu-
tated Monday, was reported in
a critical condition early today.
StrattOn suffered a relapse
late last night and became de-
leriOus. HypOdermic injections
were required to quiet him.
The big highlander, who is
IS years old, was wounded SUM-
day on his mothers farm near
GreenviIIe, Tex, when a pistol
in his hip holster was accident
ally discharged and the bullet
tore open the back of his leg.
1t was later found necessary to
remove it above the knee 70
prevent the spread Of gangTene.
The Washington times., 1938-11-30


fighters who had seen better days. I.
NAME FIGHTERS LIKE THE BEARCAT.
Still, the Bearcat's friends thought he
could win on his head, outsmart the Slug
ger. BUT IF THEY COULD ONLY GET
AN ACE IN THE HOLE TT WOULD BE
SAFER.
THE FIGHT WAS A NATURAL. =.
Slugger came from the West Side, where
the big ships poked their prows over the
piers. He learned how to fight on
those docks where you made up your rules
as YOU went along. WHERE THEY
ASKED NO QUARTER AND GAVE NONE.
The Bearcat was fighter made in
gymnasium, with orthodox style. BEAR
CAT WAS CUTE; Slugger rushing
fighter WHO'D TAKE ONE TO LAND ONE
ANY TIME.
JACK HARRIS FIGURED BROWN A
WINNER AND BET ACCORDINGLY. :.
st hear you're backin' the Slugger" said
Big Jack Seeley. E. What do you know?"
o;x,S hot
The Washington times., 1938-11-30
HARDW|CK ENDS
NAVY GRID TOUR

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 30,-Harry
Hank" Hardwick, for two years
coach Of the Naval Academy foot
ball team, will not be at the helm
of the 1889 MILDLY gridiron forces,
it was revealed here today.
The mentor expects shortly to
be assigned to sea duty and mean
while Navy Is looking around for
q new coach.
The Washington times., 1938-11-30
Caras Sets Mark
In Cue Exhibition

Jimmy CaraS, pocket bill
lard champion, established
q d. C. record run of 1879 in
an exhibition game against
Earl Schriver at the Metro
pole ParlOrs.
With Schriver leading AZ to
40, CaraS took charge and
ran out his record string.
The Washington times., 1938-11-30
Zuppke Still Capable Grid Coach


IT is REFRESHING TO learn THAT THE BOARD OF
TRUSTEES OF UNIVERSITY ILLINOIS refused to &C.
the alegedy forced" resignation BOB
from time almost out of memory
of luck in couple
turned great teams in other HE is NO LESS
CAPABLE AS COACH today than in those when
GRANGE running loose DUKE alumni write in to tell
that the Blue Devils RARELY TRIED TO PILE UP SCORE
touchdown and protect it until the the
game largely by kicking Upton THE
BLUE DEVILS WILL DO THE SAME THING IN THE ROSE
BOWL" writes enthusiastic Duke man.
KANKAKEE WILL HAVE A TERRIBLE TINE NEXT YEAR
WHEN ARMY NAVY Harry Stella, captaineect of
Army little Illinois city, and does Allen Begner
of They played together in high school
ANY COACH IN THE COUNTRY WOULD BE GLAD to have
those his forward wall They are Leading cano
AlEEaStern honors.
The Washington times., 1938-11-30
Trip|eheader Listed
In Heurich Cup Play

Heurich Amateur Basketball
League play continues at the
Heurich gymnasium. 26th and d
Streets, N. W., with another triple
header tonight at 7:3O o'clock.
Tonight's games feature: PWA
VS. Delaware and Hudson, 7::30
o'clock; Hot Shoppe VS.. Little
Tavern, $3.50 o'clock, and w. w.
Chambers VS.. Trans-Lux Hour
Glass, $50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1938-11-30
VILLANOvA TO
SHUN BOWL BID

VILLANOVA. Pa, Nov. 80
U.N.S0.-The Vilanova Wildcats.
unbeaten although twice tied
since 1896, today rejected an in
yitation to play indicated and un-
tied Texas Tech in the Cotton
Bowl in Dallas, Ter, January 2.
The bid was turned aside with
many regrets" by the college
board of athletic control, which
yesterday declined an invitation
for the Wildcats to meet New
Mexico in the Sun Bowl at FL
Pas0.
. Little known in the East, Texas
Tech Is probably the most power
full independent team in the
Southwest.
The Washington times., 1938-11-30
Stops and Whispers to Referee

WY HEN PATSEY MFARLAND STARTED FOR THE RING TO
w REFEREE fight Harris stopped him. whispered some
w thing PATSEY NODDED VIGOROUS AFFIRNGA
through the lobby and
spectators betting slugger THE FIGHT DIDN'T LAST
LONG Slugger right in the third round and they
lights The next afternoon Jack Harris walked
Browns Coffee shop the East Side and sought out Big
Jack HERES YOUR CUT" said the gambler. $500 AMT
HARD is TIP" Harris admitted that was not
hard to take -
IT WOULDN'T SAY NoTH1N TO PATsEY" ADMoNIsHED
HARRIS not?" demanded Jack. THE
position still stands Besides MIGHT WANT RAIN CHECK
ON THAT PULL" Big Jack laughed at his humor.
HIM AT THE RING?" demanded Big Jack 7 say to him"
YOU WANT A GOOD HORSE TOMORROW?
AND HE SAYS SURE goes into the ring to referee.
figure lugger don't need pull from the referee
nobody else
you MEAN TO SAY THAT YOU DON'T SAY NoTHIN ABOUT
OUR BETS?" Big "And take dough for
nothin'?" Certainly take dough- just like
going take that sucker dough when THOUGHT YOU WAS
BETTIN SURE THING. And amt got squawk
comm YOU HIT THE JACKPOT WITHOUT KNOWN 1T
WAS ON THE LEVEL"
The Washington times., 1938-11-30
eleven BOUTS
SCHEDULED FOR
GOLDEN CLOVES
BY HOWARD JACOBS

Twenty-Five amateur boxers will
swing into action tonight as the
second round in the Washington
Herald Times Golden G love
tournament gets underway at
Turner's Arena. The first bout
is scheduled for BIS o'clock,
sharp.
With a record field in the
novice divisions, it was necessary
for the working committee of the
tournament to arrange nine novice
The Washington times., 1938-11-30
Reds Give Chick Hafey
Unconditional Release

CINCINNATI, Nov. 30-Charles
"Chick" Hafey, veteran National
League outfielder, has been un-
conditionally released by the
Reds. He joined Cincinnati in
1882. Sinus trouble kept him out
of the game in 1886 and he failed
to report last season.
The Washington times., 1938-11-30

sons "g h o S t
stable. " Fogel-
son, a n o t h e r
T e ks S horse
man, made his
appearance in
t h e racin g
W o r | d b y
assembling a
stable of gray
r a ce horses
h e n C e t h e
n a m e. Smart
Crack, being a
gray daughter
of Kiev an
Wise Crack by
Vulcain. a d d S
The Washington times., 1938-11-30
Perry Wins
Turns Back Vines in
Havana Exhibition

HAVANA, Nov. 80 G.N.SO.
Fred Perry, British tennis profes-
sional, today held a 6-3, As,
13, 6-1 victory over Ellsworth
Vines, American net star. Twelve
thousand persons. including Col,
Fulgencia Batista, Cuban army
chief, witnessed the match.
The Washington times., 1938-11-30

to New York's
vast throng last
y e a r, mindful
of the thrill 600
v OF C e S t h a t
stood off the
roaring grum-
bling of hoarse
d / S g r u n t led
Gothamites as
t h e Redskins
took the Giants
apart, all Wash
in g ton no W
seems intent on
b e in 6 at the
game.
Six hundred
The Washington times., 1938-11-30
.Dempsey's Protege
To Box in Richmond

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. 80.
Navy Bill Boyd, heavyweight
protege Of Jack Dempsey, has
signed to meet Mat Raymond in
a 10-round fight December 9.
Eddie Ross will promote.
The Washington times., 1938-11-30

of Illinois, got
re a dy today
for one of the
toughest b q t.
ties on or off
the gridiron in
is 26-y e a r
career with the
Illini.
Backed up by
t h e sc hool'S
board of trust
eeS W no re-
fused to accept
his forced res
ignation, tn c
grizzled up
The Washington times., 1938-11-30
NOTICE

All nOvices listed to box in
the Golden Gloves tOurna-
ment tonight are requested
to report at the Arena
promptly at ! o'clock. Fail
ure to report or time for con-
tests may result in a forfeit.
The Washington times., 1938-11-30
WIN. Plans Big Time Football
Indians to Pattern
Policy After Va,
May Quit League
BY CHICK KENNY

William and Mary College, of Williamsburg, Va member
the Southern Conference for the last three years. and who
has been taking cutting right and left the grron for
number of years. will put the accent football and strive
attain lofty spot in the collegiate grid armament of the
Southland the nation for that matter.