davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-07
GAVE S52,5OO BRIBE
President OF steel Pressed Car Com.
6pany Accused by Grand Jury.


Pittsburg, p. A., April 6-The eli
max promised in the Pittsburg graf
exposures came late today with tn,
presentment by the grand jury OF
lengthy report in which is recommend
ed the Indictment of Frank N. Hofc
stot, President of the Pressed Sec
Car Company, and one of the mos
prominent business meo in the ooun
try.
| simultaneously in open court came
a plea of emil Winter, president of the
Workingmels Saving and Trust Com
pany, that he had no defense to make
to the charge that he gave a $20D.G
bribe to former Councilman Mcr..s
KinStein.
The grand jury finds that Hoffstot
who besides being president of the
Pressed Steel Car Company, is also
president of the German National
Bank of Allegheny and prominently
identified with other banks, paid $52,-
ect councilman, as a bribe to be used
in influencing councilmen to pass an
ordinance naming as city repositories
three banks in which Hoffstot was in
terested, that the arrangement for the
payment to Stewart was made in the
spring of 1908 and that the late lanes
w. Friend, then an official in the Pres
sed Steel Car Company, was an asso-
ciate in the TRANSACTION; that it was
originally planned to have William A.
Blakeley, then practising attorney and
now district attorney, hold the tribe
money, until the desired ordinances
were passed, but that Blakeley de-
clfned to act and warned all parties
of the criminality of their action and
their liability to prosecution; that
Hoffstot and Friend then completed
the arrangement for paying the $52,-
bility in Allegheny County, Pa.
The jury finds that Hoffstot also
solicited from James n. Young, cash
ier of the Second National Bank of
Pittsburg, $21 900 to be paid to Stew
art to insure the selection of the Sec
ond National Bank as city deposit
tory.
The plea of the contenders, made by
President Emil Winter of the Work
ingmen's Savings and Trust Company
today, was no less a sensation than
the report of the grand jury. He was
charged with the payment of $4,000
bribe to Morris Einstein, former sell
ect councilman.
| Hoffstot, as president OF the Press
ed Steel Car Company, one of the
largest industries of its kind in the
country, recently figured prominently
in the public eye while strike was on
at his plant in McKee's Rocks. During
the strike many persons were killed
and the State troopers were called
out
! District Attorney Blakeley would
not comment on the grand jury's ref
erence to the alleged plan to have
him made the custodian of bribt
money.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-07
CARDINALS DEFENCE
Merry Del Val Makes Statement Re-
garding yelt-xaticam Incident

Cincinnati, o.. April 6.-In spec.
iaI csbIegram to the Cincimnat
Ttmes-Stsr today from Rome, Car.
dinal Merry Del Val, through Thom-
as Kennedy, rector of the American
College in Rome, gives the following
I version of the Roosevelt Vatican ir,-
cidents
When all is said and done it was
a question of common Courtesy.
The Holy See did not impose upon
Mr. Roosevelt, as has wrongly been
asserted the condition of not ar
preaching Methodists or other nou
Catholic religious bodies in Rome.
There are several 4on-Catholic ccn-
ters in the city which do not behave
in a bitterly hostile and offensive
manner toward the Pope and to
wards everything that His Holiness
and all Catholics hold most dear.
''The Methodist center in Via Ky.
Settembre Systematically join hands
with the worst and most anti-clerl
cal and anti-papal elements in the,
city and they do so VIGOROUSLY and
in the most aggressive and insulting
manner. Mr.. Roosevelt himself has
had mild and limited sample OF
their attitude in the declaration lust
published by them and which he hos,
felt bound to disavow.
The Holy See, in view of the Fair
banks incident, had every reason to-
fear tina. Mr.. Roosevelt unwillingly
and in perfect good faith might be leo
into showing open sympathy and
frie ndship for this hostile center OF
| aggression against the Catholic
Church in the heart of the Catholic
world. Consequently when Nj.
Roosevelt applied indirectly and con-
fidentially for an audience with His
Holiness, the Pope, the wish was
curteously expressed that he would
avoid being dragged into the objec-
tionable position of appearing pub
licly to support the offensive CAM
paign against the Pope in his own
residence.
'Mr. Roosevelt replied. refusing all
conditions OF agreements, and thls
allowed the possibility of his accom-
plishing what would be offensive to
F.: His Holiness.
This was amply confirmed by his
own secretary. NJ. Olaughlin, who,
when asked whether without any
formal promise or expressed condi-
tion Mr.. Roosevelt would, as mat
ter of fact, not go to the Methodist
center in Via Xxx Settembre, replied
that he could give no such assurance
and that in his opinion Mr.. Roosevelt
was just the man to do it.
''In view of this attitude the audi
ence became impossible.
1T is simply question of common
courtesy and surely common cour-
| tesy is not incompatible with the
rights and freedom of an American
| ritizen'
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-07
BUREAU TO BE RETAINED,
Weather Map Service at Nerthfield
VIII Be Continued Indefinitely.

A letter has been received in the
city from Congressman Frank Plum
ley in which he states that he has
been in communication with Professor
Moore, head Of the weather bureau
and that the latter says that the
weather map service at Northfield
will be continued indefinitely if there
are no serious objections OF which
there is no present knowledge.
Some time ago, when It was an
nounced that the service would be
discontinued, the Journal wrote to
both Mr.. Plumley and Senator Dill
lingham asking that the order be re-
considered on account of the many
people interested in the services. and
both of them were active in securing
the retention of thn service.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-07
HOUSES DYNAMITED.
Village OF North Pawnal Saved
From Flames When 1t Seemed the
Town Would GO-LOss $4,000.

Pownab April 6.-When it seemed
certain that the village of North Pow
nal was going to be burned early to.
day, the dynamiting of two houses
and the arrival of outside help
brought under control the flames
which had ragged for four hours. A
loss of about $4,000 was caused By
the burning of the old CONGREGATIONS
al church, in the vestry of which
President James A Garfield and
Chester A. Arthur taught school dur
ing their college days at Williams;
and the destruction of eight other
buildings, including the Masonic hall.
the Whipple store and FIVE dwelling
houses.
This morning many people were
sleeping on their furniture in the
middle Of the streets, where they had
removed their goods when they
thought their homes were in danger.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-07
OLDEST BARRISTER DEAD.
Roswell Buell. OF MiddletOwn Springs
Passes Away at Age OF 97-Held
Many OFFICES.

Middletown Springs, April 4.--Ros-
well Buell., the Oldest living member
OF the Vermont bar, eldest resident OF
his town and oldest eX-member of the
Legislature, died at SIS o'clock this
morning at the home of Pliny Paul.
He was 81 years of age. Mr.. Buell.
was born in Middletown Springs on
Jan. ?, 1913, and was the last member
OF his family. After being gradual
ed from Poultney Seminary, he stud
led law three years and was admit
ted to the bar about 20 years ago.
He practtced law in his home town
until 1877. then went to Elk Point,
5. D. but returned the following
year to care for his parents.
Mr.. Buell. represented his town in
the Legislature of 1850, and again
from 1870 to 1876. He was a men,.
Der of the constitutional convention
OF 1870, when the constitution was re.
Vised to make State elections come
bi-annually. Mr.. Buell's mind and
nearing remained unimpaired rrac-
tically until the end. He had smoked
and chewed tobacco since boyhood
and used liquor in moderation. BY
virtue of his seniority over fellow
townsmen he held the gold headed
cane presented by residents to the late
Alpheus Haynes on his Tooth birth
day. The cane now goes to Mrs.
Harley Spaulding, aged 81 years.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-07
DROWNED IN CISTERN.
Small Child Meets Accidental Death
In Sight of His Parents,

Newport April 5.-The three-year-
Old son of w. E. Davis, a fireman on
the b. & NJ, met death this evening
by drowning in cistern while in
sight OF his parents. The child was
playing around brush fire and at
tempted to cross the cistern, which
was supposed to be securely covered.
Dut after the accident was found to
De unsound. The moment the child
stepped upon the unsound board, he
went through without warning and
fell in about four feet of water. He
was removed as soon as possible, but
was found to be dead.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-07
ON THE DEFENSIVE
Taft Administration VIII as Once
Begin Campaign Of ylndicatfent

| Washington d. e.. Aprl. 3.--The
Tan administration Is about to de-
fend itself aggresaiyely trrcre the
| people of the United States. Con-
vincet that the public mind has been
impressed by attacks OF various kinds
upon tine ad ministrption in many
parts, OF the county and tlat the
criticisms canno, be permitted to
pass unanswered without injury to
Republican, prestige the E&rty lead
ers have decided to carry the war
into the enemy'a country"
The opening cams will be fred
next Saturday night, ia Washington,
by the President in person. and in
Chicago by Attorney General Wick
ersham
Mr.. Taft will speut oys 6he' a,Ibtect
of organization and he will lac. sup
ported by powerful orators. Attorney
General Understands subject will
be the policies of the administration
The speeches by the HnesiiiHnt in
Washington, Senator Lodge, Rrpres-
entative Mckinley of Illinois, Chair
man of the Republican Congressional
Committee, Representative. Duncan
Mckinley of California, John Hays
Hammond, president Gf the. National
League of Republican Clubs, John A.
Stewart of the New York League; and
John G.. Capers, natioual committee
man for South Carolina at the same
gathering, and that of Mr.. Wicker
sham at Chicago. are expected to sup
ply the themes Bsr odher prominent
Republicans.
Little is being said by the party
leaders about tha issue OF Cannon
ism," beyond the statement that this
question will take care OF itself at
the right time. The only explanation.
vouchsafed for this comment is that
Speaker Cannon is expected to resign
the speakership at the close of the
present session of Congress.
No official statement on this SUBJ
ject is expected from the speaker.
His friends believe that it would be
inadvisabfe for him to weaken the,
organization of the House this time.
by disclosing his intentions.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-07
EDGAR HAYES ARRESTED.
Marshfield Man Arrested and Lodged
In County jail On Statutory Rape
Charge.

Edgar Hawes of Marshheld was
arrested yesterday afternoon on a
warrant issued by States Attorney
Benjamin Gates and served by Dep
uty Sheriff A. Camp on a statutory
rape charge. Halves was brought
to this city last evening and after a
hearing for the fixing of the bail.
which was set for $7cO he was lodged
in the county Jail for the night.
Halves was working on a farm in
Marshfield, owned by man named
Houghton, upon whose complaint
he was arrested. The girl in
the case is Maggie Houghton, sister
of the proprietor of the farm, who is
under sixteen years of age. Every
effort was made last night to obtain
bail for Hawes but he could not find
bondsman at late hour.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-07
DEADLOCK BROKEN.
hntiand School Commissioners Elect
David B. Locke Superintendent of
Schools.

Rutland, April 5.-At a meeting of
the school board held this morning,
David b. Locke of Winchenden,
Mass, was reelected as superintend-
ent or the Rutland schools. the vote
standing to 3 in his favor. A mo-
ton to Increase his salary from
$500 to $4,000 year was lost. Al
last nights regular meeting of the
board they had failed to re-elect Mr.
Locke the vote standing S to 5.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-07
5000 FIRE DAMAGE,
Blaze Discovered in Upper Room OF
opera House Block ExtInguished
by Quick Work.

Newport, April 5.--A stubborn fire
was discovered today in Lanes opera
house block in q small room on the
third noor, where some furniture was
stored for use on the stage. A quick
response by the fire department was
the means of checking the blaze and
I'D few minutes the fire was all out
with but small damage. estimated at
$500. The fire caught from a short
circuit in an electric light socket
Ihe loss is fully covered by insur-
ance.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-07
knocked to Ground.

HarrCon Daley, employed by the
Swiit Company at Newport, was
knocked to the ground from an ele-
walton about a foot higher than the
refrigerator cars when a large mallet
used In the work of pounding ice was
separated from the handle lie ir-
Jured his back and his condition has
been precarious.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-07
Brattleboro Business Man Dead.

Charles w. Durham, president of
the Connecticut River Power Com
pany which operates the great 81, S,OOO,-
O0O dam at Vernon. died at his home
in Brattleboro Tuesday of pneumo-
mia. He was SO years old.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-07
r Chaplain of VT Regiment Dead.

The Rev c. o. Day, LID, former
ly president of Andover Theological
seminary died Tuesday at Andover.
Mass. During the Spanish-American
war he served as chaplain of the
lst Vermont infantry at Chickamau-
ga
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-07
DESERTER RETURNS.
Gives Himself Up at Fort Ethan Al.
len After Inheriting Large Sum of
Money.

burlington, April g. Wallace Rog-
ers' former private in Troop A..
llth Cavalry and who when at Fort
Ethan Allen deserted, gave himself up
at the post today. He says he Just
inherited large sum of money from
relatives In Chelsea, Mass, which ne
cannot get while he is deserter.
Rogers is about 27, comes from good
1amily' and is said to be related TO
II. H. Rogers.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-07
BISHOP Nc INTYRE COMING

VIII BE Present at the Session Of the
Vermont Methodist Episcopal Con-
ference at Island Pond Next Week
The PryisiOnal Program For the
Week.
Island Pond April 5.-The annual
session of the Vermont Methodist
Episcopal conference will be held
with the church in this place from
April 12 to 1S The following proyl-
sional program has been arranged:
Tuesday, April IL.
10 to u a. m, 80 to 3. EXamin-
ations in vestry.
:30--Anniversary of the Epworth
League, Rev. E. A. Legg, presiding.
Address by Rev. Edwin NJ. Randall,
ID. d.. Of Chicago, General Secretary
of the Epworth League
Wednesday, April 13.
$50 a. m.--NIorning worship, led
ny NtN. w NeulWOIJH r. stewart, -. H.,
author and evangelist. DR.. Stewart
will have charge of similar service
every morning at the same hour.
9:00-Sacrament of the Lords Sup
per, administered by Bishop McIn-
tyre, assisted by others.
1030-Roll call and business ses-
sion.
1880 p. m.-Statistical session.
20G-Memorial service.
3:00-Deacones anniversary, Rev.
l.. o. Sherburne, presiding Ad-
dresses by Miss Liza Lulu Kablo of
St. Johnsbury, and Miss Josephine S.
Fisk of Boston, representative of the
New England Deaconess Association
400-Address on Evangelical
Methods by Rev. Wentworth f. Stew
art, D. D. DR.. Stewart will speak on
the same general subject at the
same hour each afternoon
S:00-Anniversary of the YER
mont Conference Sustentation Fund
Society, Rev. Joseph Hamilton, pre-
siding Addresses by Rev. Geo. W.
Hunt, president; and J. f. Springer,
Montpelier.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-07
AT HOME.

to everybody and anybody who is
interested in life insurance. Every
day in the year except holidays and
Sundays. 61st year National
Life Insurance Co., Montpelier, VT.
tMutuaD. s. S. Ballard, General
Agent LangdOn, Langdon Block,
Montpelier, VT.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-07

Advertise in the Watchman and get
results.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-07
Saturday, April 16.

$50 a. m-Morning worship.
900-Business session.
200 p. m.-Anniversary of the Wo-
mans Home Missionary Society. Mrs.
w. Z S. Celley, presiding. Address
by Rev. William H. Wilder, d. D.,
president and superintendent of S,b-
ley Memorial Hospital.
3:00-Pastor's Wives Union at the
parsonage, Mrs. p. A. Smith, presi-
dent.
3:OO-Anniversary of the Vermont
Conference Temperance Society, Rev
w. e. Douglass presiding. Address
Aby Hon. C. j. Ferguson, L. l.. B., OF
DBurlington, superintendent of the
Vermont Antl-Saloon League
4;OO-Address by DR.. Stewart
S;OO-Anniversary of the Board OF
Foreign Missions, Rev. r. F. Lowe
presiding. Address by Rev. C. NJ.
Lacey Sites, Phi. D., of China.
Sunday, April IL.
200 a. m.-In Opera hall. Confer.
ence Love Feast, led by Rev. w. E
Allen.
1O:30-In Opera Hall Sermont by
Bishop Mcintyre.
2;30 p. NAT Grace Church. Ad
dess by Bishop Mcintyre to the
class entering conference, followed by
ordination of deacons and elders.
S'OO-In Opera Hall Anniversar,
OF Freedmen's Aid Society, Rev. G
W.. Burke, presiding. Address b,
Rev. c. E. Sapulidng. d. D., of All
burndale, Mass, president of tn,
Boston Methodist Preachers Meetint
Reading of appointments.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-07
Thursday, April II.
0 q. m.-Morning worship.

$50 a. m.-Morning worship.
9:30-Business session.
:00-Greetings from fraternal
delegates from other churches. Re
-sponse by the bishop.
i2:30 p. m.-Anniversary of the
Board of Sunday Schools, Rev. F. L.
Currier, presiding. Address by Rev.
o. S. Baketal, d d., of New York,
special secretary
4:00-Address by DR.. Stewart
S:00-Lectures in Opera Hall by
Bishop Robert Mcintyre, d. D. L. L.
D., subject, "Buttoned Up People,
An admission fee will be charged to
help defray the local expenses of the
conference.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-07
Friday, April 15.

$50 a. m.-Morning worship.
9:00-Business session
200 p. m.-Anniversary of the
Board of Conference. Rev. w. w.
Roberts, presiding. Address by Rev.
j. B. HiDgeley, d d.. of Chicago, sec
retary.
4:00-Address by Dr. Stewart.
S:00-Anniversary of the Board of
Home Missions and Church Exten-
sion, Rev, F. A. Woodworth. presid-
ing. Address by Rev. C. NJ. Boswell,
ID. d., Of Philadelphia, secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28
BREAKS UP A COLD
AND CURES GRIPPE
IN SEVERAL. HOIIp,

You can surely end CRIME -,
break up the most severe y, y,
either In head. chest, baek ~. ~
ach or limbs by taking dee ~ !,
Pape's Cold Compound ever Z
hours until three consecntlys 40
are taken. ''s'
II promptly relieves the -
miserable neuralgia pains 49,
ache. dullnesa, head and uose 80 ~.
cd up, feYerishneza, sneezIng ' ~
throat, mucous catarrhal dIseb ~
90. running 81 the nose. sores.I
stiffness and rheumatic twlugas
Take this harmless compo,,na !.
directed, without Interference ~.
your usual duties and with ~
knowledge that there IL M o.s.s
medicine. made anywhere elss !.
the world, which viii cure -.
cold or cnd grippe misery -, /.
promptly and without any ost.'
assistance or bad after-effects = .
z5-eent package Of Papes ~.
Compound. which any drugglss !.
the world can supply.
PaDe's Cold Compound IA the :,
suit Of three years research !,
cost Of more than fifty tbomss.s
dollars. and contains no oalsIs.
which we have oonelunlyely ds,s..
strated IA not effective In the tf.s.
neni Of colds or grippe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28
nv TIP WRIGHT.

Hats off 10 the old master Hurry
Up Yost came back so fast that foot
bali critics have not yet recovered
their breath
They had Michigan all ia. down
aud out time and again When
dinky college teams played the
Wolverines 90 q tie. or held them
almost even. supporters Of Penn and
Minnesota einked and said. Walt
fill we get NJ them"
Well. they got nj them. and
what's the answer
Yaai IL again supreme With an
rieYen that rounded into form slow
~. be held Pennsylvania. BY many
considered the strongest eleven In
the East. 10 a acoreieas tie, Some
critics insist the Wolverines played
better game than Penn. and bad
ihs red and blue on the defensive
most 81 the time. Be that ar II may
Michigan Invaded the East and re
turned home with honor.
Then against Minnesota. pounds
heavier 90 the man. the Michigan
eleven proved iss class For three
periods the eleYenH hRttled back
and forth Although both goals
were threatened. neither whs
crossed until shortly before the end
Of play IN the fourth period
4 was Just before time was called
I that Yoht. crpuching along the side
lac. aignnled. and moment later
Wells shot the ball TO Borleska Z,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28
EMERYVILLE.

First race. 5h furlonRs-R Red
Klaw i0a. Clsko 100. Abslla 100.
Nab f84. D-adwood t09 Great Cae-
sar 100. Sim Felnn l07. Clara
Hampton l0g Robert Hurst i09.
Waco Bill i0t. G. W. Clark i07.
Bessie G. 1903
Second race. futurity course ~
Lovely Mary 1909. silk los. Ktttie
Cunard 1906. sVoltrome i0t. DIR.
DowuIe 100. Vespasian 1916. Look.
out i09. Alchemlst 100. Cnnique
100. Paclflco 1909. Monte 1903, Aunt
Aggie 100
Third race. futurity course-Opa.
tagsa if2. Poppy 100. Ma1ims 1909
Goifbail ii2. Aristotle 1903. Trem.
bio 1903, Roy 81 mway 1903. Donald
1903, New Capital 1906. Redondo 1914.
David Warfield 1903, Prudent tf2.
Fourth race. one mile-Edwin
Fryer tt2. Setback 1902. Raleigh 100
Roy Junior i0i, Eddie Graney 1902,
Sir John i07, Roman Wing i0l, Bis
Stick 80. Hooray 1914. Lolita Greed
90. Harlem Maid i04.
Fifth race. mile and an eighth
Treasure Seeker 1903. Eigin i09 Sir
Angus 1903. Agreement 100. Captain
Burnett 100. Sweet Girl I0a. Neb.
ulosus 100.
Sixth race. 7 furlonga Green.
bridge li2, Miss Picnic 1906. Pros
per 1903. Special Delivery 1903. Sir
Edward ll2, Tony Faust 1i2. Os.
valid - i05. Pete 100. Smiley Metz.
nor 1903 Wap 1903, Serviscenoe 112.
Netting 1903
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28
Tip WriGht's Column

20 yards. II was a beautiful pass.
unexpected and successful Like a
flash the Wolverines lined up again
Again the ball went. Wells 10 Bor.
leAke. II the first pass was unlocked
for. the second vas bolt from the
blue and the ball WAS on the s..
yard line. from where Wells planted
u behind the Gopher goal posts In
two bucks.
Now ] wonder where the men
who have been yelling for Yost's re
tlremsnt will hideg There has been
a crowd shouting for the dismissal
OF the great coach for the past two
or three years. contendinK new foot.
bail waB beyond the man who gave
the university a place on the foot.
ball map. Under the circumstances
I Imagine these men will clap riop.
pers on their Jazz tackle. At least for
the present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Nov. as
This has been a banner year for
gridiron kickers. aad victory via the
aerial route has beer frequent.
Coaches are paying special atten.
ton TO players who give promise as
toe artists.
With the ball inside the f5-yard
line IL Is the custom to kick. and the
man who can boot the bali Is not
undervalued. as il proven By the
games won and lost this fall by a
field goal
The success of Illinois can be at.
tribnted to Sieler's toe In many
cases.
College klckers are IN a class BY
themselves. has n velEAped for the
smallest man IN the hisE schools Of
Wisconsin TO demonstrate the real
value OF kicker. This liule fellow
Is Captain Roy Gress OF the North
Division high school. Milwaukee.
He has kicked a mediocre team
Into the championship. Four times
he won the games OF 90. and In the
struggle for the city championship
he tied the score after his opponents
had scored two toachdowns 10 one
by his team.
The policy OF Gress' team has
been 10 get the ball near the goal