Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
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This fellow wore a sauirrel-skin cal

This fellow wore squirrel-skin car
on his head, hunting shirt. corduroy
trousers. gummed and caked with mash
from the stills. and carried a long-bar.
relied squirrel rife. These people shoot
like the devil. When he got pretty c1ost
to the horses. Jewell stepped into the
road with his rife across his forearm
and carelessly Knocked the ash from hi.
cigarette with the fore finger OF his un.
occupied hand. called out i CHEEKY good
morning to the mountaineer who had
stopped. his gun resting on his toe. TIL,
woodsman bit off chew OF tobacco be
lore he said tHowdy.' in return and the1
ran his eyes over JEWELS nonchalanl
pose. deep chest. and great shoulders
and noted the slant of the rifle. who's.
barrel had come up just a little
THE COLLOQUY THAT FOLLOWED.
Pretty morning. isn't it, said Jewell
pleasantly. Goodhunting?
Lowed I'd kill few SQUIRRELS, the
mountaineer replied
Sit down and let's talk a while, SAID
Jewell. Awful lonesome up here-jus,
with these horses. Lean your riff,
against that tree-here on this side. ana
let's talk a Bit
The !aw-breaker and the officer looked
each other over again.
Jewell had the rife In both hands now
bearing full on his man, although holdins
another chew, laid down his long ride and
squatted on his launches Ike dog or
the sice OF steep bank or washout. thre,
or four feet high, crossing the trail a,
right angles.
jeweil lowered his rife sat down on 9
log with his back to a tree; laid the Win.
chester across his knees; threw away his
stump, and rolled a cigarette Have q
cigarette, he asked
l chew. was the answer.
THEN ANOTHER CAME.
"a few minutes later another man
came around that rock Jewell covered
MS prisoner and stood up behind his tree.
fou roll down that bank; on this side.
old man las the moonshiner started to
crawl over), and then please don't move.
and. say, don't speak either; please now
The trick with the first worked wei
with the second. and two rifles rested
against the tree. and two men sat stolid
ly On the bank, and two men spat stolidl,
and literally before them. while Jewell
| seated opposite, and some twenty fee
away, talked to them. pleasantly
OTHER MOONSEIINERS APPEAR.
Moonshiners joined the group ON tina.
bank by twos and ones, and long rife,
joined the others by twos and ones al
| intervals all during the day It's a fact
that when Wilthrow and hts squad CAME
back, Jewell was sitting there lying Il
/ fourteen of the toughest looking spect
mems you ever saw, as pleasantly as he
talked to DR.. Henderson when he set hif
arm yesterday"
Say, how did Jewell break that should.
err asked another member of the group
Steel, the center. I've played ball with
Jewell for two years and never saw him
lay out down.
HOW HE DID IT.
TN tell you how he did it. Jewell hal
has own peculisr ways. He doesn.t sius
or play dirty ball unless some one hit,
him first, but I have known him to In,
out five men In single game by his
fiendishly hard tackIing. In the Virgins
game. 1t seemed to me he diyed for hii
men clear across the field-neve- missed
and hit them with his shoulders like a
shot out of a gun. He went IN this gains
with the iaudable Intention of laying thai
Irishman. Kirk, out, but hit him with one
of these hellish hard tackles. Sideways
or somehow, on Kinks hips. and broke
his right shoulder
We'll. that boy went Int every play.
made tackle after tackle In down after
down. and fought like tiger with one
arm useless and his shoulder hurtinp
like-weli. like Sheol."
WHERE THEY BEAT THEM.
I don't believe those people would have
| beaten US IL Jewell hadn't been hurt
said Bill IT didn't know he was hurt
but did show that he was slow gett.ns
down on punts: and that's where the1
beat u.s. Kirk made more on his punia
than Carpenter did, because Jewell could
not get down under the bail as he other.
wise would. and couldn't hold the run.
ner with one arm when he tackled. and
/ the other end couldn't touch Jewell as 4
l fnfa "a Yy,.f
[ tute ends for that matter. either
| II know this said another member OF
the group. He played one hour and
forty minutes OF the hardest football /
/ ever saw with a shoulder broken and ono
arm hanging limp by his side. because
he knew we didn't have another man to
! put in his place. call that good nerve. \
| The group broke up. Ed. W.