davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-11

came aware of the plentiful
supply of vegetables and of the
lower prices paid to growers. No
government support prices are
available on vegetables so the
grower must sell his produce for
what he can get.
Potato prices have been weak
for farmers since the start of
harvest for the 1948 early crop.
The government had bought 49,
100000 bushels of potatoes from
1948 production up to August l3,
and large additional government
purchases probably will be made
when the late potato crop is har-
vested. Retail prices for potatoes
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-11
Sent to Workhouse

Harold Bender was sentenced
to term of six months in the
Columbus Workhouse by Justic
w. H. Snodgrass, Saturday night.
Bender was arrested on October
8 by State Patrolman c. E.
Graham on Route SO for driving
while intoxicated.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-11
Boy Hit on Bike

There was a slight accident
on the Boulevard Saturday
when Johnny Fox, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Noah Fox, rode his bike out
of the driveway of Albert Moder
and was hit by car driven by
Ronald Campbell, of Dayton. He
received a slight conclusion and
was returned to his home after
being treated by local phYsician.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-11
Election = Weeks Away
But Public Interest Low
People Aware OF
Nov. z Ballotinq,
But Talk Little
Only Two Contests
For County Office
Contribute to Apathy

Three weeks from this Wednes-
day, the 1948 election will be
history and the national, state and
county officials for the next two
TO four years picked.
But from the amount of interest
being shown by the general pub
lie, the election might as well be
three months away.
Everyone, of course, is perfectly
aware that they will be helping
select the next president of the
United States, come Nov. 2, as
well as a governor and other
officials. Occasionally, someone
will express some remark con-
corning the candidates or the cleo
ton, but apathy on the part of
the general public toward this
election seems much greater than
in recent years.
Even the candidates themselves
aren't beating the drums" like
they have in past campaigns. Ex-
Governor Frank Lausche paid
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-11
Suspended Sentence

Marion Van Hoose pleaded gull
ty to charge of assault and re-
ceived suspended sentence of
six months in the Columbus
Warehouses.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-11

Democratic headquarters for
the current campaign were
opened today in the Liqgett
building on w. Fifth st. They
are on the second floor, second
door on the right.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-11

READ TILE JOURNAL
Evening star., 1948-12-01
Big Nine to End
Pact With Coast,
Paper Reports
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-The Herald
American says the Pacific Coast
Big Nine Rose Bowl agreement will
not be renewed when the present
five-year pact, which has two years
to 60. expires.
The story, under the byline OF
Leo Fischer, said this was "a fore
gone conclusion" which developed
with "the amazing spectacle of two
Pacific Coast elevens playing in
rival bowls on New Year Day" He
referred to Oregon going to the
Cotton Bowl while California plays
in the Rose Bowl.
Kenneth l.. TUG" Wilson, Big
Nine commissioner, said the Big
Nine had no comment to make, but
the Herald American quoted "a
prominent Big Nine official" as say
ing:
Permitting Oregon to accept a
Cotton Bowl bid breaks all prece-
dent. We don't permit Big Nine
teams to play elsewhere, and most
of us felt the Pacific Coast Con-
ference would go along on the same
basis. It skaters all precedent for
that organization and opens the
way for a flock Of postseason games
If they want to go into 1t on a
wholesale basis"
Evening star., 1948-12-01
New Game Gets Cool Reception
-IfHIs to Buck Ordnqe Bowl

game and even II bowl offer was
forthcoming it probably would be
rejected.
Andy Rogers, sports director at
Tulane, said the Green Wave could
afford only to consider this (proposal
to play in the light of the present
Southeastern Conference ruling
which permits its schools to partici-
pate only in the Sugar. Cotton and
Orange Bowl on New Year. Day"
Trustees of Ladd Memorial Sta
dium at Mobile, Ala, said Tulane
had rejected a bid to play Wander
bilt there December 80.
Miami's Bowl" program begins
Saturday when the Florida A. 81 M
College Rattlers of Tallahassee play
Virginia Union U. Of Richmond In
the Orange Blossom game In the
Orange Bowl.
The annual Kiwanis Club charity
game is scheduled December 10 be-
tween Kingsport (TennJ High and
Miami High. A week later the
Miami Shores Optimists Clubs
charity game will send Miami Edi-
son against a team yet to be Sc
lected.
Mahi Shrine Temple expects $4,000
or more for its North-South charity
game Christmas night.
The New Years Day game, 18th
in the series, has been sold out since
last spring. So far none of the
10000 tickets has been returned
despite some dissatisfaction with the
Georgia-Texa selection.
Evening star., 1948-12-01
BY the Associoisd Press

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 1.-The ques-
ton today is, will there be five or
six postseason football games in the
Orange Bowl?
Not all in one day, of course, but
there is talk of a double header on
New Years. Five games are sched-
uled. The sixth is still in the pro-
motion" stage.
It came into the picture yesterday
when a Miami group-irked because
the Orange Bowl schedule commit
tee picked thrice-beaten Texas to
meet Georgia on New Years Day
tried to match Santa Clara with
Penn State or Tulane here that
night.
Gardnar Mulloy, Miami tennis
star, communicated with Santa
Clara Athletic Director Dennis A.
Heenan Monday night, followed
yesterday by w. A. Scott, identified
as a former Los Angeles hotel ofn-
cial now in Miami.
Heenan said Scott had no official
connection with Santa Clara and
Bronco Publicity Chief M. w. CMike)
Yields said:
If the night game is sponsored
BY some group Of malcontents trying
TO organize something in competition
with the Orange Bowl, Santa Clara
could not be interested"
Penn State officials said last night
that no plans were made for their
school to play in any post-season
Evening star., 1948-12-01
AII-Americu Honorable Mention

IGrolamo. Cornell: Bill G,egus. Wake Fer Fer:
Claude Ga eaisg aarrison: south GsroIina: stan
Heath, Nevada: Bill Hickey. Marquette; Art
Hodges, wichita; Chuck Hunsinger. Florl-
da; Levi Jackson. Yale; Gil johnson,
Southern Methodist; Jerry Kran Ohio
state; Lou Kusserow. Columbia: Bob NC
soSgthefn sogt GeS1sthh Mssthodiss e1 Tom Mewiisms Ms
Jack Mitchell. Oklahoma; John PanellI'
Notre Dame: Cannon Parkinson, Utah: j
B. Proctor. Tennessee; kyle Rhote. South
ern Methodist: Hosea Rodgers, North
Carolina; Francis Rogel, Penn State; Gene
Rossides, Columbia; Darrell Royal. Okla
homa; Ed Salem. Alabama; Clarence Self.
Wisconsin; George, sella;, Princeton; a Ee
Songin. Boston College: Jimmy Southard;
Georgia Tech; Russ Steger. illinois,; Gil
Stephenson. Army; Bob Summerhays,
Utah; Harry Szullborski. Purdue; George
Taliaferro, Indiana: George Thomas. Okla
Tripycks Notre DaWs b,,,: steys C,,o Wsd,ae sd.se
Don Doll. Southern calif9rnis: Rolsnd
Kirkby, Washington: Eddie Le Baron. Col
lege Of Pacific Emery Mitchell, STANFORD
John Mckay. OREGON; Ray Nagel. y. G., L.
A.; Jim Powers, Southern California: Mike
Scanlan, Washington; Jack Swaner. Cali
fornia; Eddie fabloon. Wyoming; Bob
White, Stanford.
Evening star., 1948-12-01
ENDS.

Ed BerranE, vllanova: Tom Binneman. r
Art Felker, MARQUETTE; Dan Foldberg;;
M: Billy Hix, Arkansas; Lou Hoitsms.
William and Mary; George Jones: COLORADO Ia6s
klimeR. Il mex l fliinois; Nike knopict;: Wichlta
MeNeill Mchisan: william McPeaks daa popitt Pitt:
Clemson; Jim Powell. Tennessee: Bryan
speTry: Kansas; Ge9rgs sulima; lima. Ros,Sn BsI.
HFt Wsne H North Ton Wham
James wiiliams, Rice: AbneI WimbeTly,
toues't" e. z. L. A.; 'iof Dick Williams Williams. oregon.
TACKLES.
Lyle Button; Illinois; Harry caush1s'n1: sfIs s'1
Rsshs SFaE Scott RenEs1 messy Nav
ee' ern Msthodist; sSHsa Chester ffitz Missouri;
Southern Methodist; Jonsthan JenkinS;; IS;
sa Toishe eas cay
Thurman McGraw. Colorado a. and "a /;
Lagri Nismi, Washinsten state: at,: ), oIn Phil
Geofas ypet1oSieh Tem Te9ss Dan Pufsel: Tsxss
Tech: Tom Salisbury. clemson: Len Sza-
s5 f0rP 4nsey Bsgor T Tu1nsH Rsn Sa W
tert, Michiaan: jim Cuilom. California.
GUARDS.
Earl Banks. Iowa; Jim Crawford. Mis-
sissippi; Bill Davis, Duke; Joseph ORA
zenovich Penn State; Jimmy Fiacco, Syra-
cuse; Frank Gillespie. Clemson; All Hem
stad, Washington; Howard Houston; Har,
ss sm:. Sss MeBowt dfwS wsm sn
Mary; Don Mullison. Colorado A. and M.
Charlie Musser, North Carolina state
Wallace Nader. Utah; Ray Peters, Arkan;
sas: Odell StautZenburger. Texas a. and
M: Charles Stone. Baylor; John Th9mss'
Virginia: Dominic Tomasi, Michlsan; Rlcn-
ard Tomblinson, Kansas; Bernie Watts
North Carolina State; Marty Wendell
Notre Dame.
MieSisaS; Brad Ecklunds .p1s. 3res0ni a.vE"l Rse
Alex Sarkisian, Northwestern; CLAYTON
Rice: Bob wilson, Purdue; Dick Wood
ward, Iowa; Bill Yeoman. Army; Bob
Ecklund. OREGON.
Lindy Berry, Texas Christian: Ray Boz.
pame; Leon GsmpbeII Arkan,sas; aI,sss; Lynn Lynn
Jack Cloud. william and Mary: Billy Conn,
GEORGETOWN; James Dieckelman, Holy
Cross; Bill .Doherty. Villanova; Dwight
Eddleman. Illinois; Pete Elliott; Miehisan
Edward Finn, Brawn; JEFF Flieschma mn;
Cornell; Richard Gilman. Kansas; Paul
Evening star., 1948-12-01

beaten by Ohio State, Oregon and
California.
Last year it was recorded that
the Troys awaited the Irish much
like condemned men awaiting the
executioner. The observation drew
caustic replies from Trojan rooters:
One even wired that U. S. c. would
upset the South Bend team.
Well, the execution took place, on
schedule-38-7.
But hope never dies, as witness
last Saturdays results around the
country, And there is always a
chance for a miracle.
The stage actually resembles the
one set up in 1931-a game that
Notre Dame followers would love 10
erase from the record.
The Rockne forces had won 10
games in a row in 1929 and 1880
Hunk Anderson took over following
Rockne's death. The Irish won the
first game of 1881, tied with North
western and then captured the next
five games coming up to the Trojan
clash.
The Irish went into the fourth
Evening star., 1948-12-01
100000 Will See Troions Battle Irish

quarter leading, 40. Then Gaius
Shaver, Ray Sparling, Orv Mohler
and Johnny Baker went to work on
Marche Swartz and company. Soon
six points hit the scoreboard, but
Bakers try for the extra point was
blocked. Back bounced the Troys
and from the Notre Dame 10 Mohler
lateraled to Shaver for a right-end
sweep and directly the score was IA
13 and time was running out.
U. s. c. started from its own IL
and banged down inside the Irish
20, a 40-yard pass, Shaver to Spar
ling, the biggest single gain.
Then with barely minute to go,
with the stadium in an uproar,
Baked booted field goal from the
24-yard line. There was still time
for the kickoff and two Notre Dame
pass attempts, but the luck OF the
Irish had melted away and so had
their unbeaten record.
Most Trojan rooters call that
game the most thrilling of the series.
That's why they still hold out hope
for another miracle this week.
Evening star., 1948-12-01
Charley Justice Voted
5. {. Player Of Year
By the Assoeiofed Press

GREENSBORO, N. c., Dec. l.
With only six dissenters, the UNI
versity of North Cardinals Charley
Justice today was named the South
ern Conference football player OF
the year.
Announcement of his selection IN
o poll of 81 members of the South
ern Conference Sports Writers AS
sociation was made here by Smith
Barrier, Daily News sports editor
and executive secretary of the asso-
citation.
The triple threat tailback, whose
brilliant offensive work led the un-
beaten Tar Heels to Sugar Bowl
berth opposite Oklahoma, won 81
of the 81 votes.
Jack Cloud, William and Mary
fullback, and Bobby Gage, star half
back Of the unbeaten Clemson team,
tied for runnerup honors, each
getting two votes.
Tackle Len Szafaryn and Fullback
Hosea Rodgers, both of North Caro-
lima, each got one vote to complete
the balloting.
Evening star., 1948-12-01
Baxter Is Foil Tonight
For Gigantic Camera

With his ultimate aim the acquisi-
ton of the world heavyweight
wrestling championship, Primo Car
nera, former heavyweight boxing
champ, invades Turner's Arena to-
night determined to remove another
obstacle from his path. The foil
tonight will be Laverne Baxter,
Texas badman.
The ponderous Camera for some
time has been hoping for a title
showdown with Frank Sexton but
thus far been unsuccessful.
The semiwindup unleashes Bibber
Mccoy against Pete Petersen, while
the two-man skirmish pits Marvin
Mercer and Dutch Schweigert
against the villainous Ivan Royal
sh-Joe Kamaroff combo.
A Commute melee will mark the
return of Michele Leone, who op-
poses Joe Sisky.
Evening star., 1948-12-01
By the Assoeiotsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 1.-Southern
California's Trojans went about
their football drills today, fully
aware that mighty Notre Dame is
headed this way and is heavily fa-
vored to take them apart here Sat-
urday in the, finale Of the season
for both elevens.
1t will be the Goth meeting be-
tween the two in a series that began
in the years of the late, great
friendly rivals, Knute Rockne and
Howard Jones, back in 1925.
Notre Dame is pointed for its
22d consecutive victory, its 2Sth
game without a loss in a victory
string interrupted by that famous
scoreless tie with Army in 1916.
The incredible part Of the thing
is that the game is sellout. More
than 100000 people will cram into
Memorial Coliseum to see another
great Irish eleven take on a Trojan
team that has far more spirit than
talent, an outfit that has been
Evening star., 1948-12-01

Three 1947 flrst-team men are
back-Bill Fischer of Notre Dame
at tackle, Chuck Bednarik OF Penn
sylvania at center and Doak Walker
Of Southern Methodist in the back
field.
Geographically the All-America
reflects the Middle Vests domina-
ton of the sport. -Four from the
first team come from that area, two
from the East, two from the South,
two from the Southwest and one
from the Pacific Coast.
Virtually all the several hundred
Press staff writer's, news
paper sports editors and broadcast
ers who joined in nominating the
team agreed on five men-Dick
of Michigan at end,
Buddy Burris of Oklahoma at guard,
Halfback Charley Justice of North
Carolina, Fischer and Walker.
Competition Is Stiff.
The rest of the first team men,
bers had sharper competition for
their posts-Barney Poole of Missis-
sippi at end, Leo Nomellini of Min
nesota at tackle, Rod Franz Of Cali
fornia at guard, Bednarik at center
and Backs Bobby Jack Stuart of
Army and Art Murakowski of North
western.
Michigan, Notre Dame and Cali
fornia, rightfully, are the only teams
to place men on more than one
team. In addition to Rifenburg at
first team end, Michigan is repre-
sented In the second team backf1eld
with its sophomore sensation
Charles Ortmann, of whom great
things are predicted.
Back Of Notre Danes Fischer Is
Emil Sitko in the second team
backfield and Leon Hart at third
team end, all sterling performers
CALIFORNIA; Jack Jensen, highly
regarded back, is on the third team
with Franz on the first.
Sharpest argument this year over
bestowing All-America honors CEN
tered on the merit of recognizing
men who played only offense or de-
fense under the spreading "two
platoon" system.
Separate defensive and offensive
All-America first teams were pro-
posed. Should the present Cleavage
widen this could become a pos
sibility. For the present, however
to deny acclaim to men such as
Justice, Eifenburg and Stuart mere
ly because they were used primarily
on offense seems unfair. All are
great athletes who play defense il
needed.
Second Backfield Is Grade A.
The rest of the first team is made
Of men used throughout the game
AS might be expected at the enc
Of highly successful college foot
ball season during which no first
rate team went unscored on, and
the greatest emphasis was put on
offense, contention for backfield
honors was keen.
The entire second team backfield
Clyde Scott of Arkansas, Ort-
mann Of Michigan, Sitko of Notre
Dame, and Johnny Rauch Of
Georgia-is of first team caliber.
Walter Stewart, who has watched
Evening star., 1948-12-01

feSSl0na
than outfit the Nationals considerably less successful
and hockey a disgrace
interest
and the Ice
Capad But these ectacles not regular promotions
Lions Aren't Even More Expensive
boxing time low the other night when
patrons $ watched at Turner's
promoter Gode Ahearn tried bringing fighter
like during the height Of the football season with
out getting wealthy as to notice.
It's ironal Uline teams in
their respective fields finds the upkeep of his marvellous basket ball
than his owy hockey outfit Considering
salaries commensurate superb ability Caps
the gentleman than his nept Lions who
probably tolerated the Ice manufacturer only because he
partial the which they skate
however advertising value is less suspect.
the without honor in their city, they
the road AS the most sensational court team in the co
outfits
Rochester defeat the Royals leaders Of
the Western division
capacity 400 squeezed into the
place; hundreds turned away
They Loved Us in Providence
visited Boston to defeat the Cecs overcoming
all professional basket ball
the Hub crowd Of 6392
makes Une unhappy the payo system in the BBAA
gate All money the home Thus the
Cc Rochester Royals getting fat while cashing
the reputation and of the fabulous Caps.
position which Uine Coach Red Auerbach Capt
Feerk Scola Mckinney find themselves.
They their for themselves
Feerick Mckinney Scolar Hmen,
pappy bouncing the
arthtic ruhfully
They Rochester And what onenigh stands used
play Providence"
Evening star., 1948-12-01
Mrs. Hamilton Eyes
Compass While Tom
Considers Course
BY the Asseeiofed Press

PITTSBURGH, Dec. Capt. Tom
Hamilton had a choice Of jobs to-
day-he can remain as athletic di-
rector OF the United States Naval
Academy or become all-around
sports boss Of the University Of
Pittsburgh.
Just as most every one had pre-
dicted, Hamilton yesterday was Of
fered the job of Pitt director OF
physical education and athletics-a
brand-new position combining the
athletic dictatorship with that OF
physical education.
And with the position goes the
task of bringing Pitt back to ath-
letic glory-particularly to the place
of prominence it formerly occupied
among the Nations football powers.
The athletic dictatorship has been
vacant since last July when the vet
eran Jimmy Hagan resigned to cli-
max series OF investigations over
Pitts declining athletic fortunes
particularly on the gridiron.
Chancellor Rufus H. Fitzgerald,
who announced the selection, said
later Hamilton will come here by
plane Thursday to look over the sit
uation.
Like most married men who have
an important decision to make, Tom
will talk 1t over with his wife. Mrs.
Hamilton will accompany her hus-
band to Pittsburgh.
AS far as the Navy's concerned
Hamilton can retire any time he
wishes. A Navy official at Wash
ington explained he has accumu-
lated enough service to go on the
retirement list.
At Annapolis, Hamilton said he
was very flattered by the generous
offer" from Pitt but declared he
would have no further comment
until after comforting with Navy
and Pitt officials
Evening star., 1948-12-01
SteamroI|ers Place
Streaking Caps on
MettIe Tonight

Coach Red Auerbach today warned
his undefeated Eastern Division
leading Washington Capitols against
overconfidence as they pointed fol
their 18th straight victory in
league game with the speedy anc
fast-breaking Providence Steam
rollers tonight at Uline Arena al
8:45 o'clock.
The Caps move on to Providence
to oppose the Rollers again tomor-
row before returning to Uline's
against the Baltimore Bullets Satur-
day night.
Fred Scolari, Washington's fiery
guard, probably will miss both Provi-
dence games due ito a lame left
ankle, but Dick Schulz and Leo Kat
kaveck, both good defensive men
will carry on in his absence.
Give Caps Biggest Scare.
The Rollers gave the Caps their
greatest scare of the season thus far
in Providence November when
Washington finally won out on
Katkaveck's hot hand In the history
making third overtime period. 1895
The team that made it so hot
for us in Providence easily might
snap our winning streak In the ab-
sence of Scolari If we aren't at the
top of our game" Auerbach warned
his players today. We've got to be
good to beat the Steamrollers on
successive nights"
Kenny Sailors, twice a former
all-America st Wyoming u, is the
PLAYER the Capitols must stop to-
night. The fast, flashy little for
ward was credited with 1865 points
in his first 10 BAA starts this sea-
son, an average Of 1876 points a
game, and appears headed fos his
greatest year as pro.
Packed With Stars.
Howard and Earl Shannon, Carl
Meinhold, George Nostrand, Les
Pugh, Brady Walker, Ernie Calver-
lev, John Ezersky, Andy Tonkovich
and Lee Robbins are other Provi-
dence stars who will bear watching
tonight.
Capt. Bob Feerick, Washingtons
great al-league guard, has regained
a place among the BAA's leading
scorers during the last week with a
total Ct 1856 points in IL starts, an
average of 13 game. Kleggie
Hermsen and Bones Mckinney are
failing him with an average of 1913
and 1875 respectively.
A Uline Industrial League game
opening tonight's action at 1890
o'clock brings together Mckee Pom
tiac and Thrifty Liquors.
Evening star., 1948-12-01

plenty Of ball carriers from his
vantage point in Memphis, Tenn,
says of Scott that I'VE have never
studied an athlete who could buck
into the line with such dazzling
so little lost motion
and so much high-kneed venom"
Leading the first team backfield
are probably the only genuine,
dyed in-the-woo triple-threat all
round performers left in this day
of specialists - Charley Justice Of
North Carolina, a 165-pound throw
back to the days of infrequent sub
and Doak Walker Of
S. M. u, pounds heavier. Both
run, pass, and punt-and block and
tackle as well, when necessary.
Justice q Terror"
Justice, a 24-year-o1d Junior. who
was in the Navy during the war
and is married and the father Of
a young son, is modest off field,
but a terror on it. "FIis play and
QeISIllp are Ill ulSplldtlol, Sdyo
his coach, Carl Snavely. Typical Of
his versatile play was his per-
formance against Georgia, defeated
by North Carolina, 21-14.
Justice scored all three touch
downs, one on an 84-yard punt
return. He completed 13 out of %
passes for 1913 yards, and averaged
42.5 yards on four punts.
Justice is a tricky runner, &C
complishing by stiffness and hip
weaving what others do with bull
Art Murakowski, on the other
hand, gains ground through terrific
speed and strength. This 195-pound
of Northwestern's back.
field splits opposing lines wide open,
and once in the clear he cannot be
hauled down. He plays both offense
and defense, is % years old, served
in the Navy, including rough action
Continued on Page C-3)
Evening star., 1948-12-01
'49 Navy Schedule
Another 7 ouqh One
SpeeiaI Dispoieh 10 The Stor

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 1.-Navy's
1949 football schedule has not
been announced officially, but 1t
will be another rugged slate that
Coach George Sauer's team will
tace..
Southern California, Princeton,
Duke, Wisconsin, Penn, Tulane,
Notre Dame, Columbia and Army
will be the foes of the Midship-
men, who will lose all Of the
starters in last weeks Army game
except the ends.
Duke, Penn, Notre Dame. Co.
lumbia and Army are holdovers
from 1948. Southern California,
Princeton, Wisconsin and Tulane
replace California. Cornell, Mis-
souri, and Michigan.
Evening star., 1948-12-01
Trio From D. c. Area
Make Honor List

Players from this area in the
honorable e-mention list were
Billy Conn, Georgetown back;
Ray Krouse, Maryland tackle,
and Scott Emerson, Navy tackle.
Virginia teams also placed a
number in the list. These were:
Ends James Lukens of Wash
ington and Lee and Lou Hoits-
ma, William and Mary: Tackles
Henry Caughren Of William and
Mary and Wesley Curtier of
Richmond, Guards James Nc
Dowell of William and Mary
and John Thomas of Virginia
and Back Jack Cloud Of Will
liam and Mary.