davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
BleCkley Plans Talk
On Plaza Scheme to
AID Clubs Members

A. tine next weekly meeting % The
Atlanta A Mems Clue HARRISON
BlecIAey win address the members on
tine Plaza plan The talk will he ~
mstrated with stereopticon views
made from photographs and models
Members at their regular weekly
luncheon n tho Hotc AnsIey Thurs
day heard talk on behind be
Scenes in Telephone Exchange bv
O j Yundt chief engineer Of tho
Southern group OF Bell telephone
companies Mr. Yundt said that 10 y
600 calls for Time please were
sent over the wires to the loca eX-
change each day. Members Of the
club later went To the Ivy telephone
exchange branch where they were
shown how the service works
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
GIRL ROUSES
SLEEPING
FAMILY
Trapped by Flames in Early Morn
ing, Residents Escape by
Jumping From Window

The somewhat commonplace tact
that little Blanche Beardon, : years
old, wanted drink Of water early
Friday and insisted on her fatheC,
James F. Beardon, getting it for her
probably accounts for the saving of
the whole Beardon family from death
or severe injury by fire.
The house, at No - Glendale
street. Edsewood. was in flames when
Mr., Beardon was awakened by mis-
daughter He noticed a glare Of light
on the window of his room and
thought at first it was q neighOor's
home on fire. Then he became aware
Of a humming noise and a crack
ling, while he found breathing ditIi-
cult and the air strangely warm. His
own house was I'm flames.
The hall outside his room was full
Of smoke and al the upper part Vt
the house was in full blaze Mr..
Beardon CROPPED his way to another
room and aroused his wife and tine
three other children-Neilie, > Fred.
T. and Edwin, > The family tried o
escape by the front door. but we're
forced back by volume OF smoke
and flame.
Mr.. Bearden took the two Older
children in his arms, and, followed by
his wife, carrying the others. they
made their way to window in the
rear Of the house, from which The
husband dropped ten feet to the
ground. Then he caught the children,
one by one, and last Of all his wife.
None was injured.
BY the time the firemen reached the
house it was in ruins 1t is believed
hat defective electric wiring caused
the fire. The damage is estimated at
5000
The roof of the home Of Dulcinia
Council, next door, at No. % Glen
dale street, caught fire from embers.
The blaze was soon eXtinguished and
he damage was slight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Says Wilson at Heart
Is an English Wing
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, April 3.-Speakng an
Changing America" before a distin
gushed audience, :. X Radcliffe, an
eminent English socioogist, warmly
eulogized President Wilson, whom he
characterized as a cultivated gentle
man thoroughly stepped in English
law. history and politics. and who at
heart is an English Wing
ON the immigra ton question re
declared America IS not a melting
pot but pot Of varnish. The one
unmistakable product Of immigration
is vast new proletariat living under
conditions which repeat and intensity
the Industrial serfdom OF Europe"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Chattanooga Shrine
Election Set Aside

CHATTANOOGA. April 8. " B
Melish, Of Cincinnati past imperial
poten,ate is In Chattanooga to Off
ciale tonight at the election Of Of
fccrs for Alhambra Temple, Mystic
Shrine
An election held December %, Wa
declared void and Potentate G.. L.
Morrison was suspended, following a
complaint by the Knoxville Shriners
that the Chattanooga Mobiles had
conspired against them and elected a
fun quota Of officers without per
hitting the Knoxville members to
vote.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
MaWSon WEEDS Girl
WOoed by Wireless

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
MELBOURNE, Apr In this
case two fond hearts were the poles
between which wireless love mes
sages passed Dr. Douglas Mawson.
the Antarctic. explorer married Miss
Delprat, a mine owners daughter.
She is 10 Noars old he is 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Planter Badly Hurt
AS Car Scares Horse

Thomas H. Moore, wealthy retired
planter Of Bolton. is reported to be in a
serious condition FRIDAY at the Wesley
Memorial Hospital, whore he was taken
Thursday following injuries sustained
in a runaway accident late Thursday
afternoon.
Moore was thrown out Of his buggy
when his horse became frightened at a
Marietta street car near the end Of the
line His head was badly bruised
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Pneumonia Attack
Threatens Bryan

WASHINGTON. April 3-Secre-
tary of State Bryan was confined to
his home here to-day on account OF
a bad cold which he has suffered
since Wednesday, His physician or
dered him to remain within doors UNI
til further orders. for fear pneumonia
might set in
1t was stated at his home that IL
was doubtful when Nj Bryan wolAd
be able 10 resume his Departmental
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Otto H. Kahn'Buys
Botticelli Portrait

Special Cable TO The Atlanta Georgian
LONDON. April sit is announce
here that Otto H. Kahn has pur-
chased. through the Duveens a NTH
erto unknown painting by BotticelG
1t Is a portrait OF Giuliano de Medici
father Of Pope Clement VII. and was
until recently in possession Of Count
Procolo Isolani al Bologna. i'm whose
family it has been for more than a
century.
Only two portraits By Bottcelli are
known 10 exist,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Wilson Says He Is
His Own Mouthpiece

WASHINGTON. April President
Wilson, when asked If Dudley Field
Malone had spoken for the Admins
tration when he expressed opposition
to Governor Glynn's appointments, re-
piled that the only "mouthpiece' Of
The Administration was his own
tongue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Sufragette Bomb
For Scotch Church

Special Cable 10 The Atlanta Georgian.
GLASGOW. April 3 Militant sur
fragettes attempted to blow up Bel
mont Church to-day Three explo-
sions partially wrecked tho furnace
room. but the charges were 100. heavy
enough 10 do muc1 iamaee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Lock of Lincoln s
Hair Sold for S35

NEW YORK. April 3 "A lock OF hair
cur from President Lducolns head the
day after hts assassination was bought
for 1868 by Brcrtano a. the auction sale
OF the effects Of the late Major " h..
Anderson
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
CollegianS Expel
Dishonest Students

CHICAGO. April After being
tried by the student honor court. ten
students Of the University Of Chicago
were expelled for dishonesty during
quarterly examinations
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
FIJI IJRE OF
CITY SURE,
LEADERS
ASSERT
Selection by Board 0fFiciaI Recog~
milton of Gate City as Financial
Center Of South.

Leaders of Atlanta S business
and financial interests were jubi-
liant Friday over the selection Of
/ Atlanta as a site for one of the
regional reserve banks author
! ICED by the new currency act.
They declared that the victory
firmly establishes Atlanta as the
financial center of the South, and
expressed the opinion that the
recognition of Atlanta s worth
land strength will have ire
mendous bearing on the future
of the city 1t is considered an
almost certain index of prosper
lily and growth.
Coming as climax To the hardest
fight local business men have ever
engaged ill., the victory is regarded
as a magnificent tribute to the Allan
IA spirit and the happy faculty At
Ianta business and financial men have
or pulling together and sinking their
personal differences in the battle for
! the entire city Of subscribing the in
terests Of the few to the interests of
all
Other Cities Swamped by Facts.
The victory was won over Southern
cities Of as great or greater popula-
ton, because Atlanta fighters We're
armed with the most formidable array
Of facts and figures that probably has
ever been collected in the United
States.
The fight for the bank was led by
the Atlanta Chamber Of Commerce.
which began the agitation for a bank
almost as soon as the currency bill
was passed 4 committee Of mem
bers Of the Chamber ana local bank
ing interests led Tie battle. and for
/ three months a campaign was con-
Quoted that was regarded as almost
certain Of success from the begin
ming Virtually every man OF inhu-
ence In the city enlisted in the fight,
and when the official hearing Of the
regional bank committee. composed
OF Secretaries McAdoo and Houston
and Comptroller of the Currency Will
liams was held I'm Atlanta such cities
as New Orleans Birmingham, Chat
tanooga and others were buried under
an avalanche Of logical. ably present.
ed reasons why Atlanta should be
chosen as one OF the bank sites
Leaders in the Fight.
In the vanguard Of the fight wers
Robert F. Maddox. j. K Orr. Wilmer
L. Moore and others OF the men who
are actively identified with Atlanta's
business and financial interests,
backed by United States Senator
Ioke Smith, Congressman William
Schley Howard and other members
Of Georgla's Congressional delegation.
and By every citizen of Atlanta
The attention of the entire country
was called to Atlanta's fight by the
great chain or Hearst newspapers. In
addition 10 the support Of The At
lanta Georgian and American, which
fought for Atlanta at every opportu-
nifty, editorials and news stories in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
SOBS
c R|EF I. D
BEARERS
Young Boxer Dies Without Re-
gaining Senses-0pponent
Gets Hearing To-day.

Jimmy Grant the little boxer who
fell unconscious after his ten-round
battle with Johnny Eggers at the Or
pheum Theater Tuesday night, died
at o'clock Friday morning. never
having regained consciousness
DR.. Louis c Rouglin, who attended
the fighter at the Grady Hospital,
said the cause Of death was pneumo-
MIA, with complications Dr. W s.
Goldsmith had previously declared
Grant probably had pneumonia when
he entered the ring
The body was taken to Patterson
undertaking rooms, bur no further fu-
neral preparations were made pending
the arrival OF John Reiners. a broth
er-in-law, from whom telegram was
receiYed TnursdaA-sDlsht SAYING ne
would reach Atlanta from Florida
Friday.
Johnny EsserS the New York box
er who engaged With Grant in his last
battle presented himself Al police
headquarters as soon as he learned
that Grant was dead
Opponent sobs Grief.
o. '9'eo No 'e'e' 1t ''
'0''''
II You want to arrest me again. go
.'..'''' 'o'u me- beavers pc
~ "'N '''e nat ia p
'',N wv ''' Nv"
ueri"ea t'at 'ns
SOU 'o'',. was S"'''S'eu' espeela r.
a." ~ ''' 'eN'sloh o. me phS-
"'s pneumonia anu
NV '"'., '' 81 eu p" ,"e DOING
va ,N''' '"'' '','s'u ora nj oeslh'
"Hs''s '''''' ms '"''seu uHuet we
We uqn NV nra Ill., ,e' ,",uuc'.
. an o.,ocl ,t,fs a,.arao... f., 49, p.
cor,lo,,s rour, ,.han ~ u.n, - -
o.dad r., ..,. So. -
S""" "
placed against MIN.
Real Name Victor Barnett
tinor,, Grants real pa,,,e ,.as We
,or Rarnea he lived in r,,c,co
until fo,,r mantle AGO r,b,,, h., oor,,o
70 Nuahta ~ ihat brief period ne
reached the top OF the heap in the
bantamwoipht boxinp class in tho
co,,.t, ,na1t,ha.,,a ,,.,.,. -.
'''''.. '''" MS 0a'''e WIN ESsers was
regarded as the supreme test OF
whether he should keep on his way
inward in the boxipg game or bifo
Gus '''n' ana 'aNe more OF the sea
-onins. course
Jimmy--to use his ring nsme-was
% wears old He Was ,orular u,,,,
P'p'''' "''''
''N''s i"I's ~ Auanta' whose faNor
no gained Immediately by defeating
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Man So 'Henpecked'
He Attempts Suicide

CHICAGO. April 3.--Joseph Pahalskl
attempted suicide here because he was
henpecked. He told Marshal Judge So
bath that his wife would not even per
nit him to buy his own underwear.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Wife, Tied in Chair,
Target for Knives

ATLANTIC cry. n j.. April
Mrs Thomas Dabea charged that her
husband tied her to chair and made
her daughter hurt knives an her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Burning Bulldog
Fires Fire House

YONkERS. y Y. April "a bull
dog OIL soaked and set adre by tip
ping over lamp, ran through fou
rooms and FIRE destroyed Antons 6ro-
bouSe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Atlanta and
Georgia-Fair Friday and
Saturday; somewhat colder
Friday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
THY pine for
4 something that

w :" something Ell r E ,b b@'
you ant
when you can use the
telephone and with the
speed of lightning direct
The G e orgian and
American to insert a
Want Ad" that will as
suredly connect you
with people in every
walk Of life who daily
read these wonderful
human ads, and with
out doubt will do bust
ness with you, be it
buying or selling.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09
OH, HAPPY JOY!

To make everybody happy the
baseball magnates VIII gather
and hold a meeting in Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09
WESTERN TEAMS CLAIM TO BE
ON PAR WITH EASTERN RIVALS

chicago, H., Nov. 9.-In its crushing
defeat of Pennsylvania. Micbiga1
football at last reached the niane SO
long claimed by fasteners as theirs
exclusively. At least that was the
opinion expressed today by critics in
this part of the country after review
ing the results of Saturdays games
on both sides of the A~Ieghenies. and
including the showing made bv the
olyerines against Harvard a week
ago.
Neither Michigan men nor the
vests generally lay claim to super
The leaders in the race for big
nine honors, Chicago, Wisconsin and
Illinois, saved up enough energy for
the great test of next Saturday. These
teams all indicated, rest their hone
for the Championship on the outcome
OF this weeks contests. of course. the
results may leave the final hOnors in
a hopeless tangle.
Should Minnesota, which on October
81 was beaten by Illinois, win from
Wisconsin next Saturday. and Chicago,
held to a tie by Wisconsin. defeat the
Illinois, even the succeeding contests
when Illinois meets Wisconsin and
chicago plays Minnesota, will hardly
settle the championship.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09
.0NE SIDED SCORES REFEATURE
OF 5ATURDAYS FOOTBALL CANES
Ease With Which Harvard Romped Over Princeton
startles Tigers; Navy Def eats FOrdham and Army
Walks Away With Notre Dame; Brown Forces
Yale's Team to Exte nd Itselft to Win Game.

minute Of play, and Morningside
scored.
Washington university, st. Louis,
won from st. Louis university by 6 to O.
Michigan Beats PENNSYLVANIA.
Michigan's powerful eleven took
Pennsylvania into amp by a score OF
"a to 8 at Ann ArbOr. Pennsylvania
defence was torn to pieces in the sec
Ond and third periods. The size of the
score was a surprise ven to Michigan
partisans. YOst had predicted victory
by a narrow margin. Pennsylvania
only score was mad in the first period.
At Des MOines, Missouri university
overwhelmed Drake college, winning
by 80 TO g.. The game was full of good,
bad and very bad plays. brakes FUN
bles cost many chances to score. and
penalties amounted to upward Of 1000
yards.
The University of Iowa eleven
walked all over Northwestern and won
by y to 0.
Army Defeats NOtre Dame.
By a score of 20 TO Z, the Army de-
westerners handled the ball loosely
throughout the game.
In the first few minutes of play, Co
fal Of Notre Dame muffed a punt and
Goodman of the Army fell on the ball
on NOtre Danes Is yard line. The
/ Army's first score soon followed.
NOtre Dame flashed a fine offensive
drive in the third quarter and rushed
the ball 40 yards for a touchdown.
Other Saturday Games.
At Charlottesville, Ind.-Wabash, II;
Northwestern College, T..
At Terre Haute, Ind-ROse Poly, z;
Earlham, 26.
At G~reencastle, Ind.-Depauw. o.;
Al BeIoit. wis-Beloit College. o;
Lawrence, Sc.
At Lexington, Ky.-Transylvania, Is;
Chattanooga, Z
At Shreveport, La-Arkansas Uni
! v%ersity, 20; Louisiana State, u.
. At Fort Worth, Texas-TeXas Chris
tian university, Is; Austin college, o.
At Charlotte, n. C-NOrth Carolina,
80; Virginia Military Institute, z.
At Charlottesville, Va-Yirginia, IS;
st. Johns, O.
At Lynchburg, Va.-Washington and
Lee, 10; SWarthmore, O..
At Houston, Texas-Texas ~uniyers-
ity, %; Haskell indians, T..
At Baldwin, Kan--Baker university,
Il; southwestern college, IS.
At Memphis-Christian Brothers col
lege, st. Louis, 81; Mississippi college,
At Waterloo. Iowa-East Waterloo,
46; Dubuque, 13.
At Waterloo, Iowa-west Waterloo.
Is: Ames, q.
At Decatur, uL-MilIfken. 10: Illinois
college, 6.
At St. Paul-Macalester. Is; Mime
At Observation-Disclosures 6; Creigh-
ton, O.
At Observation-Disclosures Aggies, 81;
Mount Union, Il.
At Observation-Disclosures of Cincin-
natl, q; Western Reserve Of Cleveland.
O.
At G~alesburg, nl.-Knox college, 10;
Lombard, g..
At Burlington, Vt-University Of
Vermont 20; New Hampshire. 0.
At Butte-Gonzaga, 66: Montana
school of mines, 6.
At Shreveport-Louisiana university,
At Topeka, Kan-Kansas, 20; Was
At Athens, ohio-ohiO, 81; Wooster,
Aggies, "a. - Ian
rietta, 0. 1V' wA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09
BAKER, CLIPS NNUTE5FR0N
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND WINS
ELPASO- PHOENIX RACE EASIL
AL Rhodes, of Tucson, Is Second in Race and George
Ashley, of FL PasO, Third; Winners Will Divide $11OO,
Baker Getting so Perez Mt; Fourth Money Won
by HighfilL, of Tucson; Is Great Record.

leaving Douglas. assumed the lead and
was always in front to finish. He
finished more han an hour and 20
minutes ahead of the second car on
running time. a.
The race carried with it a prize Of
S1IO0, which will be divided 50, 25. Is
and 10 percent to the first fOU cars.
The event has proved a great success
and will hereafter be an annual ace.
Baker finished in the best condition
of any of the riders The others, many
riding in their first professional race
were tired from the nervous strain Of
the long grind
Refuses to Sell Car.
Upon arriving at Phoenix Baker
took delight in telling his admirers
about a quail hum he too at Tucson
Saturday afternoon. He did not touch
a wrench to his motor after starting.
At Chandler he refused $3.50 for his
machine
Baker, the winner Of the race. last
summer won the $50, 600 prize offered
by the Hearst papers for the motor
cycle making the fastest transconti-
mental run. He negotiated the distance
from san Diego to New York City in
II days. Baker has won many ether
big events and was the man most
feared in the desert grind. He viii
participate in NAM of the motorcycle
races at Phoenix during the fair and
states that he will enter the 1915 FL
PasO-PhOenix event.
Nearly all the riders who partfci-
pated in the derby viii remain at
Phoenix during the fair, returning to
Ell PasO next week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09

clipping 10 minutes off the record
established last yea by the win
~ ming automobile in the Ell Paso-
Phoenix road race, E. G. Baker, of In
d~ianapOlis, Ind, riding an Indian, won
the great motorcycle race that finished
Sunday at the Arizona capital. He ar
rived at Phoenix at 11:3O:47, giving him
a running time of 16:51:4T for the 533
miles negotiated by the contestants
over the Borderland route.
Al Rhodes, of Tucson, riding a Har-
ley-Dayidson, had the second best run
ming time and won second prize. He
arrived at the capital city at 4:25:31,
which gave him a running time Of
17:29:31.
George Ashley Third.
Third money was won by George
Ashley, Of FL PasO, who was riding an
indian. He finished at 12:28:42, for a
running time of 17:54:3S. Ashley was
misdirected on the oad to Phoenix and
lest more than a half hour. Had it
not been for this he would nave fin
ished ahead of Rhodes and won sec
Ond money.
Z. r. HighfiH, Of Tucson, riding a
Aerkle, won fourth money, finishing at
l2:39:S5, for a running time Of
Is Pap.
Nine of the original u starters fin
isEed. The other five were badly out
distanced by the money winners.
Last to Leave Ell PasO.
Baker made a parade out of the race
after he reached Douglas, the first
night control He was the last of the
l. riders to leave FL Paso n after
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09

-Ew YORK, Nov. 9.-One sided
N games were the rule in the foot
~ ball contest played by leading
university and college teams in the
east Saturday. h ease with which
Harvard defeated Princeton by 20 to 0
was indicative Of the trend of many
other games. Princeton roOters, by the
way. were very much chagrined over
the failure of the Tiger line to hold
in pinches, and the success Of the Grim
son in booting and effecting trick plays
did not add to the happiness OF the
Princeton stands
The Navy defeated Fordham college
at Annapolis by q to O. The middies
were forced to depend OF wide end
runs and tackle plunges, their attempts
at forward passes being successful
Brown Makes Yale Hustle.
Yale's team had to exert everything
it had to defeat Brown IA to 6 at New
Haven. The Blues used second string
backfield players, and they made a
number of costly fumbles. The varsity
backfield was at Cambridge watching
the Harvard-Princeton game to get a
line on Harvard.
Colorado Miners Defeat Denver.
The School of Mines eleven defeated
the University of Denver by is to 0 in
a slow game relieved by spurts of fast
playing. The game was played at Den
yer. At Boulder, the University of
Colorado outclassed Utah university,
winning by a score of 80 to 0. At Fort
Orado Agricultural "a to 10, and had to
fight for every inch Of ground 10 dc it..
Nebraska University Wins.
The University of Nebraska won
from M~orningside college at Lincoln,
"a to Z Nebraska fumbled in the last
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09

-NpTAN STANLEY SHEA'S good
right foot was chiolly response
bic for the FL PasO High SchooIs
2 to & victory over the Y. NJ. c. A
team at Washington park saturday
After Worthington a scored a touch-
down. Shea kicked goal from the most
difficult angle possible on a grlolron,
roth shea and the man holding the BAH
we , outside the side line, and the bail
v,os not more than a foot INSIDE ue
line. a,5 uae
easily the star of the game. LoISS1,
,,-no is an old Virginia man, plaEeu tlS
Lind Of football thai Enabled MN 70
make varsity end at college IN ms
freshman wear. The game when nc
Duf IN Saturday would gam MIN 'to
nosition at almost any INSTITUTION III
- co17ntrv and il was no disgrace TO
his ~opDonent, walker, that Loretz OUT
DIaved him. Ndkc to LOretz, Doyle, AT
center. played best for the y W men
me hall was put in play by iii Dogle
w-ouId dive over the line before NC
Pherson had time to s~traighten up, ne
aid this time after time until ne Ilnally
had quarterback Shea worried halI
sick. Lawrence Shea played ms usual
steady game at 1ullback. BOD EoVNSI'
however, played below his uSual game
and Lucas, who is one of the nest me
men in this section, was not good as a
back. on the line both SOrensOn boys
and Holman played good consistent
football. Lyman, also, showed well at
quarter, especially on handling onward
passes.
CoIdveu and Schumacher Play Well,
Harold Coldwell. who always plays
treat football, was best for the Hi"
He not only stopped every play that
came his way but he broke through the
line repeatedly and nailed the runner
Next to CoIdweu was Schumacher, an
other great player. "Shooty' not only
plaved his usual strong game both on
offense and defense. but he ~outpunted
j.. Shea at least 10 yards 10 the kick
chris Fox also played a nice game. As
usual, this human batterinE ram was
good for a gain almost every time he
hit the line. His" other back, Rus
sell Warrington, certainly cannot be
overlooked He played by far the best
game Of his career. Hq did not do any
kicking, but in every other department
he ranked beside Schumacher and in
handling the forward pass Russ out
shone "Shooty-"
Man for man. the "Y" easily out