davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
CORNELL FORCE TOO
MUCH FOR MICHIGAN
YOst's Team Also Fumbles
Badly in Game at Ann Ar
Dor Ending 81 to Z.
Squirt DOESN'T LAST LONG

ASS AHsoa, Mich. Nov. S-Correll
overwhelmed Yosts Wolverine eleven on
Ferry Field to-day. defeating the Cni-
verslty Of Michigan team. :ito :. in q
game marked by the batter.ng attack
Of the Ithacan backheld and BY Excess
sive fumblIns OF the Michigan players.
Barrett went over for the firsi score
In less than three minutes A perfect
paas. Basret, to Eckley. gave the East
erners the ball on Michiun's 20 yard
line. Shlverick tore around stats for
fifteen yards ard barrett felt over the
line for the touchdown, kicking the goa
a moment later.
A tumble by MauiSetsch rave the
I.hacans the bail in midheid after the
kickoff ard a steady march down the
field esul,ed in the second score. Col
Inns making the touchdown.
Barrett ran a Michigan pun back
,hlrty-one yards early In the second pc
Rod and took the bail % the Michigan
20 yard line. Shiverlcx and Collins each
made short gains and then Barrett went
over for the score.
Michigan came back IN force at the
start of tie second half. a tumbied pass
giving the Wolverines the bali. Maui
betsch slipped through the Cornell line
for fifteen yards and a series Of line
plays took the leather to .he 2 yard line.
koehm going over for the touchdoun
through centre. The .C1rnelI backs got
started again after the Michigan rally
and a long run by Collins took ,he ball
to near the goal line, from where Mue,-
Ter plunged through for a score.
The last score came in the rnai mo.
ments % the eane. Collins intercepted
= Michigan pass on tn Wolverines IS
yard line and ran past the en.rc Mich.
gan team for d touchdown. TIE lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

~c0rN-No'rc Dame NT!ul n n" !"
dow u-BergmAn. trai from 'ol n4Js1.
CORAL. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS B-tt'ou tr y,
land. Hudnutt for Briitou ion,, e., ,r,-.'
KNIGHT for - uara. Gupimsn fu- Nirf...
Holm, f1r MesrhAm. Tully r. E-i--HI
Wake for Ford, Barr fr was- TIM
~ quAter---i. minute 4 ..- ) !
Evans. Williams. tmpirg-t Z T,'r-
Princeton. L~ine>mAu-H. X H'Iuas" btr
mouth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
LAFAYETTE II, sWARTHMoRE 0
winners Make same Score Ms They
Did AGAINST Penn Team.

EAsToS, Pa, NOV. 6.-I.afayct.e at
tained another victory over a Ouake.
team this afternoon. Swarthmore was
the victim and - to . was the score.
This was the same score made by La
fayette over ne University OF Peunsyl-
vania team a week ago,
Lafayette used the forward pass in
ccssantly and Swarthmore used II al
most az much. The frequent in,ercep-
ton of these followed by long runs in
many cases made the game spectacular.
All Of ~Lafayctie's scoring was done In
tho second period, which Lake opened
with a goal from field, SCOTT aud Black
burn following each with "A touchdown.
Lerch played we'll for the Maroon and
While. Tho lincup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

virginia. I'S'iiOrs. Vanderbilt.
White. ......... L"'f 'nt....... Adam.
Moor. .....,1~ff ta"k|.,.,.. .,Lip-'"mO
n. coleman ....Lsf' gJIrd....., Putnam
RTFHr0 .......... t~u'rN -....- 'eisr
Thurman ......k ight guar ...... Williams
81, Anderson. R'E1' toxic. ......... 'piy
S'Nv.u....... RiVFt .,........C cohen
". rkoley. %. guart"r't x ,..,,.... curry
Mayer .... Lott bItp.rt ....... flryI
r.. Anderson. Right r,lfha Hk.... Z%rfoo+
parr........ ICl'Hagk ......... Nlrc-
sore 'rCiuia. . Nard.rhN'. -.
TruShd0Nir-N4ysr. . White. spar. =.
Anderson. curry Goa.5 from toichdo yu
Thurman, .; cody. COL from field
CODY. SuhstiiIt"s-NirC wa ward for
Moore, Rlakey for " ard STUART f"- Blake.
T Colslnsu - u. ~C'iensn. Nanderh''.
HAYS tor hf.ms Brow tor Pn,nan' Ham
oup ror curry. frir, for Floyd. Morrison
for Z~erfpos. T''rr'r for Morrison. lara for
Wigs. Erf"ree-Barry. Georgetown. TIM
pirr-Donuery. Trinity. FielI Judge
MAgotnu, Michigau- LlnNsnan-Moouey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

forty-fve yards to prince,on's thirty-six:
in the second ha!f Princeton averaged
~forty-three yards to Harvards thirty
three. The kicking hadn't the brilliancy
expected from two sucn adopts as Mshan
and briggs, but the wind hampefed IL.
Harvard ran back punts los yards 10
Princeton's seyenty-three, and Just TO
show that they weren't the leas; bit
alarmed or nervous the Harvard folks.
through Mahan. grabbed balls kicked
over tne goal line any ran them out IN
stead OF playing them safe 10y letting
vas handled pretty c~leauly, but the
Princeton .umbies were the c~os,l.er.
Only Wisd Mars FINE Day.
L. was football weather made TO or
der. except the wind. Befor. the game
a youth with a basket .lil Of paper
snog went w and down IN. side lire
testing the wind. lie recalled a famous
picture. The SoSers." he was 20 busy
scattering the paper bits broadcast.
HauShton and other coaches vent over
the turf Inspecting H.. As they did 80
their co~untenances bore an afr Of pro-
found ~por,ance ana appeared laden
with 90 wisdom OF the axes. Ordinary
n~'al1 ~b!anseted. furrei. hDa'd and
bottled beyond all weather need. some
10000 OF more. fllel the recedins steps
OF the stadium except bare spaces at
one end and where the huge structure
crooks.
Princeton hearts were stou:er :han
Princeton 'oesery one player. his jer-
sey rent apart. had TO shoE an aiabaster
torso while ne made a change. Another
split his neither garments. and though
he vas curtsined 10y his fellows as ne
did a rapid entry into another pa!r,
giances We're had os n virgin knee.
Eoving along with the wind Mahan's
punt.ng early put the Tigers at a dis
advantage. 4 punt BY the Harvard cap
tain struck OF the 4 yard lire and bounced
around for a while before crossing the
goal line. 4. couple OF Harvard me1
stood by aud let Il roll over. 10 tina
Princeton pa, Il In play at the 20 yard
line. II was booted to Harvard and
Mahan lct ay slth a forward pas
Right there Princeton was in grave
danger, and On the next pay King. his
team all vide awake and keyed UP
breezsd through Haryard's left flank,
elud"d Click. who was tearing over for
the tackle. ard went home FOR six points
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

Syracuse. Position. Noun; Talon.
~sIu'.z ......... LET: -rt. .....S.anAs.gh
cpnb ~; "a kis zee. Bowman
: hls"hf"r ....-l"! gvsrc....... wilson
u n,n'irh G.n:,. ...-. rH'r9e
y mite .-......, sisAt guard. ...,... MvI~su
ioHnspa ".....Risht ;z,k-e...... ..isr.ope
fraNis. ........-R 4sA' erd......... N,ue-
N"""tau....-. 1GarfsEN-1k ......... Ge,tg
B.pH"A.......i. "f' As.ib-. K ... Lirlsey
Rose ........ Riga: ha':hacE.. HaKge-y
".klgs'n PUN. X love-.
S'p-:gS 81" hdYprs-"!!k. nsot. :. Me-.
han. {, B-p"n. . RH:r.-. : B5lrn. Goals
:;pW .oscALo7 a-WaE.usou. p. Rose
H.},t ,ls-tu.Ions-Ra:;.- % w'K!g.
ann, wilkinson Tor Rose Giass for Rr0vr.
BreIE"y ;or Sh..;s. T-xx tor Johusoa,
'iiruor" 90 M"Dprpgsh, Rl''s'e.u for
rTsNi'.. i'Iycke for Meehan. SHi.hso7 'or
Cupu. Nsa1sVcuder TO- Shtaca-er, Bv-rs
Tor Rg't-tei0, SeNhu:y 20. Wilkinson.
Duun fo- white, BoI'ir for Gt.mc-e Du.
noe .or Brainey. Cra-daIi Tor vaad.vend--.
Pare fo- CLASS. r-n-yck Tor sm'thson,
Br! .mau tr- iiuycke. OCoaaA.l 70.
Rs:tvr. Ltnge Cor Dunn. S'pr-!er tor o'Con
aeH,. AEn"v fo- Brairev. Svoaup FOR NJ.
Lna-. Jackson for Miller Mclean FOR Ny.
H4lp. Wind,e for Lindsey. Ni.cr FOR sam.
laugh. Yrst for Nc'.esu. sharpe .or Bow
al, Sycarp 90 Wilson. Re'eree-Luhy.
PerDsy, mia Ump'-r-Hinkey. Yal. Head
in "snAn-Whtte, Illinois
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

S-ore-i'-iucc;pu. -. Yaio. Ii. Touch
low ns-Wtut"r. . I.arAu = VIM. t'ga O.
from 'pJchl"Nn-'Isv. ans. ? Goa! f-ou.
&. l1-sprncrfDrd -P-ia,.-
ton. NUcs foE Klrs'aI Potter fpr L.
MAJ no. cook 'pr l.4-kiu. lg.o. lA-3 IS.
Tor Potter ElS'r.t- fnr Car, Carer CO..
js't. >tu.'--op ~ B.E.!uN Refe.-c-
Crowley, brvir'u ITlp'rN-Dav- Wee
cyan. F1-'i Ju!es-ireere, Harvard.
L.D~aman--S'rir". Columbia Time Il
D"r.pi-i5 minutes each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

N'orc-..,W e,Ie! an, ,tl. WNIiaInS. =. Tonch-
dow n--W Wesleyan. Harmon. 2; D~f!sn. 9:
Markthaier: Williams. Iaplsnte. Goal, from
tonchdow Wesleyan, Hinseley, .. Gordon,
=. subs,itutlns-We~leya yam, Eaton for Eustis
Crafts for ltck. Eus,ls for Boswell. Mark
,haler for Harmon. Harmon for Markthaler;
Williams bre.cr for r.rmelee. Clirord for
NIichicr for fairfield, Cochrsne for Pollard.
q Brl.n for Cochran, kcdneld for Austin,
Hubbell fu kedneld, Jones for Molthsn.
ing. Chicago, Linc~man- Farrr = DAFT
mouth. Field judgo-Princs, West Point.
Time Of ouArxrs-l5 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

TIE '~o-e: Pft-ou-g -. NashirGtor
.''ai from touchdown. Frs. SJbsttI.ior-
ti'',5urr a.NUi's tor n~Ha-'. S1es 'or
sutherland. W sr1 : RUB tcr M"---.
J. r--'s 'c- SUE. shields for N~Creigh'.
hGan Tor --ihbs. R.-rs f"r Whi'.hiil.
H.'"re.. merrill. G~nsya. gnp.r, MoSstt.
Princeton; ln~nsI. NcCa.'hy. German
,osu Academy TIN. .: quarter. IS min
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-25
THE SCHOOL CONVENTION.

A convention Will De held at Tue
court house Wednesday evening for
the purpose of discussing the candl,
dates for election on the school
board. The convention is non,
partisan and the public is invited. 1t
is the intention to endorse or other
wise recommend certain of the candi-
dates, it being felt that this is the best
way to make sure of getting suitable
men on the school board. No legal
formality is connected with the con-
yention, for the law has prescribed a
primary election for naming candi-
dates. Those who have called the
convention feel that the interest in the
school primary and election will be so
slack that the voters will not trouble
themselves to decide which are the
best candidates. The convention is
therefore, an organized effort OF those
who have the good of the schools at
heart to secure the nomination and
election of the best men available.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-25
The HALE BURNED MATCH.

How often one sees a man, who, hay
ing lighted a cigaret throws the match
into waste basket, behind radiator
or some other place that will keep ii
out of sight until the room is cleaned
up, That person is afflicted with a
narrow mind; he is unable to choose
between the lesser of two evils. A
half burned match that is thrown out
in the middle of the room may not be
slightly but it is of no particular harm
because if it should start fire it
would be discovered instantly. But
the match that is thrown out OF sight
NAV start smouldering fire that will
break out when the room is deserted
and cause blaze that will destroy the
whole building or whole block OF
buildings or maybe the whole city
Matches are all right when properly
used but have no business being be-
hind radiators or in waste baskets.
Bits of fire are never so dangerous as
when concealed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-25
IOWA OUT IN THE LEAD.

The number of registered automo-
biles in a state is pretty good indica-
ton of the kind of prosperity the state
Is enjoying. 1t matters not whether
the autos are trucks or touring cars;
in the one case they indicate busy in
dustries and in the other they indicate
that men are making money enough to
be able to invest in the luxury OF cars.
Iowa is right out in the lead among
the twelve states having the highest
number of registered automobiles.
Statistics show that Iowa ranks sixth
in the total number of registered ma
chimes. When population is taken into
consideration this is wonderful show
ing as it puts Iowa away in the lead
with it's 1O6,087 machines for its less
than three million population.
An indication of the brand of pros
perity that this state is enjoying or
has enjoyed in the last several years,
lies in the fact that Iowa led the en-
tire field in the per cent of increase for
1914 over the previous year. Iowa
more than doubled its number of auto
mobiles, Wisconsin made the next
best showing and both states were
away ahead of all other competitors.
It migt be mentioned in this connec-
ton that Iowa also led all other states
in the low cost of operating expenses
for it's motor vehicle department of
state and that it was fourth in the
amount of license fees collected.
All of which should be remembered
by Iowans and used by them in calling
attention to the prosperity of this
state. Such figures as these are espec-
Jolly potent right now because the
eyes of the whole country and in fact
of pretty much the whole world are
turned upon the great middle west Of
which Iowa is the very heart. No
where else in any portion of the earth
has business been injured less by the
European war than has been the case
in the middle west. This great agri-
cultural section is reaping the benefits
of war time prices for it's bounteous
harvests of foodstuffs and the people
are coming nearer to doing and giving
their normal amount of business than
is true of any other section.
The middle west Is "a place in the
SUM- such as any nation or any man
should value highly.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-25

Kari and war was favorite principle
OF the Europe Of Frederick the Great,
and is still practiced by those who be.
ileve that the earth and the fulness
thereof belong to the fighting nations
But the world has moved since those
piping times of war, and the notion
that neutral peoples have rights which
oel'gerents are bound to respect, and.
especially, that nation has a right ia
De let alone, to hold herself aloof from
the predatory strife of her band;t
ne'shoors, and pursue, If she will the
VICTORIOUS ways of peace-howeyer
tnls may inconvenience or annoy them
however much they may want to get A.
one another's Threats across her terri.
, tory-has in these days attained the
PROPORTIONS of full sized principle 81
public right. Here in America wa be.
lleve In it so fiercely that we have n
some sort, neutralized the whole was.
tern hemisphere.
SHoulu conclude to USE
the historic route up our Hudson valley
lor the purpose Of invading Canada or
II Great Britain should reach similar
conclusion in order to check German
INVASION by way of the St. Lawrence
we might not listen with patience II
the plea of military necessity as 4 his.
tl1catlon for dragging us into the war
between them against our will We
should probably make use Of Voltaire,s
reply to the scoundrelly courtier who
mace similar plea, But one must
live" by retorting, 1--WE don't see the
necessity and it is quite likely that
we should, with such force as we could
command, proceed to put that convic.
ton into effect.
SO simple a thing is neutrality-in
principle. 1t is scarcely necessary to
point out how shamelessly the prin-
ciple has been violated by belligerents
IN the present war. or how tamely the
neutral nations-with the honorable
exception of Belgiumr have acquiesced
in the violation. These facts suggest
that neutrality--so fine a thing in the
ory-may need an infusion of blood
and IRON to become living reality.
Isn't it about time the neutral powers
got together to take stock of their
rights and concert measures for vindi-
eating them?
George w. Kirchwey.
err and the Philadelphia Public Ledger.)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-25
cANALSIN EUROPE.

William Fl. Dean, an international
traveller, in writing about freight rates
and problems in Europe, says that the
shippers of continental Europe enjoy
much lower rates than those in this
country because European countries
have highly developed system OF
navigable canals.
Incidentally it might be added that
it is these canals that have made it
possible for Germany to fight off mil
lions of enemies on opposite sides OF
the country. The railroads haze been
utilized for rapid and almost continu-
GUS movements Of troops while the
freight which means life to both the
non-combatants and the armies as
we'll, is moved by the efficient canals.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-25
WEALTH OF NATIONS.

Despite the fact that America has
looked to Europe in the past for money
for investments, this country is a
mucn weather. one than any of those
across the ocean. Estimates of ma
tional wealth show that the United
States has one hundred and fifty bill
lions of dollars. The kingdom of Great
Britain and Ireland is second with
eighty-five billions and then in order
come Germany, eighty billion, France,
fifty billion, Russia, forty billion, Aus
tria-Hungary, twenty-five billion and
Italy, twenty billion.
The present war is going to leave
this country further in the lead than
ever--unless some fool peace of states.
manship or rather lack of statesman
ship draws this nation into the strug-
gle,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-25
Neutrality No Mpsterp
BY GEORGE w. KIRCHWEY
Kent Professor Of Law, Columbia University.

| Neutrality-like equity in Seldon's
| famous phrase-is "a roguish thing,
signifying much or little, according to
the prepossessions of the definer. To
the German patriots who have found
their way into an American congress,
!, it means that our government is under
duty to decide the war in the Kaiser's
favor by cutting the allies off from
| their supplies Of materials of war; to
| President Wilson it signifies state of
! intellectual and moral atrophy. mir
vana of Indifference to what is going
on in the world; to G.. B. Shaw it is the
evaporation of a people, or at least
their disappearance from the map. ITO
be neutralized," says that conjurer, 'is
to lie 'neitherized,' is to be neither one
thing nor another; to be as IL you did
not exist" and he illustrates his point
by the case of Switzerland, which sis
far from being neutral, inasmuch as
she is "a very solid obstacle to the
military operation of France and Aus
tria--a piece of reasoning which be-
longs in the Wonderland of Alice and
the Red Queen, not in world of reali-
ties.
To the unsophisticated mind there
is no more mystery about neutrality
than there is about the Liberty Bell.
It means only that people which. IN
the midst of wars alarms, chooses to
live in peace, shall be let alone, shall
not be made pawn in the desperate
game Of the outlaw nations that choose
to live by war And for this immunity
the sacred inviolability of her terri
tory-such a nation pays prfce-and
the price is peace. To enjoy the peace
she has chosen, she is bound to keep
the peace. She shall not employ her
military and naval forces against either
party to the war, nor shall she allow
her territory to be used by one Of the
belligerents as base of operations
against another. She is not bound to
suppress her Industrial life, her COM
MERGE or her opinions to please her
warning neighbors, nor to tolerate the
suppression of them by those neigh
bors. She does not forfeit her right to
live and thrive as God has given her
to live and thrive.
in the way of belligerent may right
fully be forced to choose between hari-
copyright 1915, by The Ottumwa Court
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-25
1910 AND 1o1S

o. K Davis in the Chicago Tribune,
calls attention to the similarity of &C
ton by the two administrations just
previous to the war Of 1872, and the
present administration Mr. Davis
says that Jefferson was the original
watchful waiter. He was determined
that the country should not go into
war, so he ignored incidents like Brit
1sh ships firing on our boats, taking
American sailors off of American boats
and forcing them into the English navy
and English army. One day an Ameri-
can boat, the Chesapeake, that carried
one or two guns, started on peaceful
voyage to Europe when it ran into a
British man of war that shot the
Chesapeake all to pieces, killed three
of its men and wounded eighteen and
then took four of the crew who were
unhurt and carried them away to life
eervitude in England. Everyone knew
that Jefferson's plan was sure to bring
us into war, because of his lack of
backbone.
Mr.. Jefferson though still wouldn't
tell England to be decent. All he did
was to issue another proclamation that
the people should not in any way help
any English boats. Then finally he
issued an embargo against the Ameri-
cans trading with England. This en-
barge was violated by the Americans
from the beginning, and in a little
while no attention was paid to it. Then
the sage of Monticello issued anoth-
er edict in which he called the Ameri-
can people insurgents because they
violated the orders he issued. There
was just about as much sense to his
embargo proclamation as there is now
to Wilson and Bryan's socalled war
tax. Jefferson was like Bryan, in that
ne thought everything could be ac-
complished by legislation.
In comparing conditions then and
now. Mr.. Davis says:
The Americans went on violating
the embargo acts until things got to
such pass that Jefferson issued an
other proclamation. This time he de-
nounced his own people as 'insur-
gents" and called on them to desist
But they paid no more attention than
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-25
had the captains of the British frig-

had the captains of the British frig-
ates.
The embargo went into effect at the
close of 1907. Within year It's sup
porters had found it necessary to pass
several supplementary acts, under the
different provisions of which the regu-
lations against expectation became SO
stringent as to lay tremendous bur-
den upon purely domestic traffic. All
sorts of permits, licenses, clearances
and bonds were required, and each
took time and often money to procure.
The hand of the collector or lis
deputy was in every mans business.
The truckmen along Long Island sound
who supplied New York City with
groceries spent large part OF their
time seeking permits and giving bonds
that their produce would not so out OF
the country.
In all the history Of the United
States there never has been such in.
reference with the business OF its citl'
ZpnS
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-25

well was the reply, with a shrug
of the shoulders, 81 believe did say
so some time ago, but you know Bos-
ton has improved a great deal in the
last few years.
One of the aisle managers Of a big
store recently noticed a mournful look
ing man wandering around the estab-
lishment
Thinking to direct the visitor, he
said: Are you looking for something
sir?"
Yes replied the other: 81 have lost
my wife" (meaning she had wandered
off in the crowd.)
Judge his surprise when the floor
man said, with sympathetic air:
Mourning goods two aisles to the left
Little Mary had been sent to the
store by her mother to get some fly
paper. She was a long time in return.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-25
NEUTRALITY.

The problem of remaining neutral in
the face of complications with Euro
pean nations, is occupying the atten-
ton of the United States at present.
George Washington Kirchwey, Kent
professor of law at Columbia univers-
ity, says that neutrality is no mystery
and that we should not find it hard to
remain neutral. Professor Kirchwey' S
article on neutrality is on this page to-
day. Read it, This is the second arti-
Gle by the professor that has appeared
in connection with the special editor
ial features in The Courier and the
writer needs no introduction. He is
an expert on international law which
makes his article authoritative.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-25
HAS BIG HOG RECORD.

Manning, Feb. 90. Manning claims
to hold the big hog record for the
United States. Three porlers owned
here have combined weight of 1921
pounds The largest tips the scale at
1,12O and is known as Grandfather"
Another, Poland China, called jun
boz weighs 1,106 pounds. Colonel
Sensation" furnished the remaining
LOGS pounds of the trio.