davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-01

and stir together and put In nice.
rich crust, with strips across the top.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-01
Quecn-scott Nuptials.

One Of the verypretty early spring
weddings was solemnized Thursday.
March 90, at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sanford Scott at Masontown.
when their daughter, Miss Lassey
Orphia. became the bride Of Edgbert
L. Queen. of Clarksburg.
At the appointed hour Of 4 o'clock.
when the strains Of Lohengrin's
wedding march were heard played
by Mrs. ]. L. Marques, the bride,
leaning on the arm OF the BRIDE
groom, preceded by the maid Of hon
or. Miss Lucy Orr, and the grooms-
man, Guy Scott, a brother Of the
bride. descended the stairway to the
library where the Rev. James L.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-01
McClelland Bible Class.

Inasmuch as requests have come
from prominent publishing houses
for photographs Of the class, pic
ture Of the class will be taken tomor-
row morning. The class attendance
has averaged 140 each Sunday dur
ing the last month. 1t is expected
that 200 men will be on hand in the
morning. All men are urged to be-
present. The class will begin at
$3.50 o'clock, A picture will be taken
at 10 a. M. Tomorrow afternoon the
class will send a gospel team on the
2 o'clock car to conduct a service In
the Bridgeport Baptist church.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-01
New Silk Hosiery

Arizona Silver, Goldenrod, bronze and
many other spring-like shades in this new
collection Of hose.
Vassar Silk hose in black, white, taupe,
pearl gray, pink, sky blue, silver gray, Dove
gray, navy blue.
Double reinforced heel sole and toe of Isle
thread. Price $1.25.
Gordon Silk hose, in black, white Arizona
Silver pearlr gray, taupe, pink, blue, with
Isle tops, heel and toes; with double soles.
Price $1.00.
McCallum hose in black only, with Isle
thread top heels and toes; reinforced soles,
SLIPS and $1.5O.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-01

United states Marshal "Neil.
Smith, Of Fairmont. was here Friday
evening on his way home from Par
kersburg. where he had been attend
Ing federal court.
John g. Bond. OF Charleston, adj
jutant general OF the state was q
city visitor Friday evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-01
THE RESPONSIBILITIES COMPANY

is prosperous business man of this
city, has modern brick residence
under process of construction to re-
ceive his bride.
Mr.. Queen is brother of g. L.
Queen. of the Queen pharmacy, ut
Masontown.
The out of town guests included
Mrs. Ringer, Of Morgantown; Mr..
and Mrs. Copeland, OF Morgantown:
Messrs. Fay and Guy Scott. OF Rich,
mond, Va; and Messrs. Claude and
Wayne Scott. Of Morgantown.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-01
Dinner Party.

In honor of her birthday, sur.
prise dinner party was given for Mrs.
w. H. Kelley at her home. In Fair.
mont Friday evening. The out Of
town guests were Mr.. and Mrs. G. B
Bradford, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Lee
and daughter. Miss Nellie Lee, of
Clarksburg, and Mrs. Lee Boggess,
OF Shinnston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-01
OF INTEREST 70 WOMEN
lemon sponge Pic.

Lemon Sponge Pic.
Take one cupful Of sugar. the
yolks OF two eggs. two tablespoonf,ils
OF flour, pinch Of salt. Stir all to-
gether we'll. Then add rind and
Juice OF one lemon and one cup ut
milk. Last OF all. the beaten whites
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-01
nniane AFFAIR.

RR1pGEPORT, April Ia most
UNIQUE affair was the progressive pea
inf social given by the Baptist Young
People,s Union Of the Bridgeport Bap-
tist church in the church parlors
thursday evening. Much credit is que
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-01

Clothes Line Hint.
Dip a cloth in a strong solution OF,
salt and go over the clothesline BIZ.
fore hanging out the clothes aud
they won't freeze to the line.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-01

business matters were discussed by
the committee and the meeting was
enthusiastic.
1t is expected that a number Of
Clarksburg women will attend the
Weston meeting.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-01
PERSONAL

Miss May Peck has returned from
an extended visit to Baltimore.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-01
The Sport Hats

The short hats are those smart sailors
plainly made in colors of Rose, Pink, Red,
Blue and Green.
Sport shoes of White Canvas, with white
calf trimmings, on the vamps. Low Heel
Models.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-01
Pillow Stuhing.

Get from your grocers quantity
OF ground cork in which grapes are
With it fill pillows for the porch
and hammock. They are light and
comfortable and not injured BY
storm. They will not mat and draw
dampness as so many filings do.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-27
DESPONDENT
PRISONER ENDS
HIS LIFE IN CELL

Michael Boricki believed that a
prison door never opened. He
thought il forever forbade freedom
in the sunlight that streamed in so
temptingly through the iron bars
so he killed himself a, day before he
was TO have been released
Boricki was sentenced TO 30 days
in the Detroit House of Correction
for assault and battery. He was
rnorose from the day of incarcera-
ton, and told fellow prisoners he
believed he was In for life"
While alone in his cell, Wednes-
day afternoon. he hung himself TO
his upturned bed. The moose was
made from bedding. Guards found
him a short time afterward.
He was 30 years old and lived al
No. 473 Clifford.st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-27
FIRE DAMAGES
MILITARY STORES
IN OTTAWA
BY UNITED PRESS.

OTTAWA. Ont. April 27.-Fire,
breaking out in the Central Military
stores here. last night. was quickly
brought under control and the dam.
age was placed at only about $4,000
today.
The blaze Was confined TO the
section OF the building in which 1t
started. Hospital supplies. agate
ware, brushes. blankets and similar
material were stored there. Author.
tiles do not believe the fire was in
cendiary.
First reports were that there had
been an explosion. but IL was later
discovered this was only the back
fire" from one Of the big military
trucks. Guards prevented anyone
from entering the building. A con-
siderable number OF machine guns
and Quantities of small arms and
ammunition are stored in the build
ing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-27
CROTTO TO PUT
ON BIG fR0LIC
Innovation In the Way of q
Minstrel Show Is Promised
For Next Week

What Shadukiam Grotto expects
TO make the best fraternal show
ever presented In Detroit will be
presented May /. and 8. in the
Masonic temple auditorium. under
the title OF the Mississippi Frolic.
Thirty OF the best singers and
dancers In the order. comprising
5000 men. have been rehearsing for
the past three weeks under the di.
rection Of Richard Whiting and
Dave Radford. and the directors an
nounce that they will present the
best drilled chorus that was evei
seen on the local amateur stage.
Mr.. Whiting will be recalled as the
composer of 'Dixieland." Tulip
Time in Holland" and The Nile. "
Dave Radford has written the lyrics
for many OF Mr.. Writings sue
cesses.
Local background and color have
been striven for in the frolic. say
the producers. Songs with Detroit
incidents and themes will be put
on, and the lines will, as far as
possible. have a local tinge. The
frolic. it is promised. viii be a de-
cided departure from the old.time
minstrel show OF the velvet-backed
chair variety.
Forty-five minutes Of the best OF
the vaudeville talent at the local
play houses will supplement the ef-
forts OF the local entertainers.
The Grotto officers. hope TO In
crease their entertainment fund for
the supreme council convention, to
be held in Detroit in June, with the
revenue from the frolic, and have
enough left 10 put high-grade
baseball team l. the field.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-27
RESCUED MAN
is UNGRATEFUL

The first river rescue OF the sea
son was made at the foot Of First
ST, Wednesday afternoon. and the
rescuer was rebuked by the rescued
Earl c. Balfour. OF the j. W
Westcott Co. saw Charles Jerome
IS years old. throw of his coat anc
leap into the river from the wharf
he rushed a small boat TO the mans
aid and pulled him ashore. :.
What did ever do 10 you?" was
Jerome's only comment. A few min
utes later he was taken TO the De
troit receiving hospital.
Jerome lives at No. 54s East Con
gress-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-27
NJ START YOUR GARDEN
n UNTIL THE GROUND is RIPE

leave IL full of clods for your seeds
to contend with but have q cloddy
garden all season.
When the ground is in ft shape
for the spade and your fertilizer Is
on the surface, spade deeply and
AZ you turn over each spadeful OF
earth pound out the clods well.
Use q hoe to further reduce the
size of the clods, after which take
up the rake. Be not satisfied With
merely raking over the surface and
presenting q smooth top appear
ance. Dig the rake in and drag
out as many clods as possible.
Every kitchen gardeners slogan
at this time should be-: Swat the
ciod."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-27
w! Sure We Aren't Afraid
M T01pedoes!' Say Sean1e,l

Drawing the submarine gauntlet on
the English coast.
No desertion for them because
danger impends, No begging on
They are going through with mon
sieur lie captain, no matter what
may befall.
The wheat and barley must be
delivered.
I'VE have been honored in being
selected on the crew." said one OF
the men, and another. less versa
time, added, "Oui-sure."
"You see how II Is" commented
Captain lie Meilleur, nodding at his
crew. I'VE are not worried"
Perhaps they may complete their
voyage. Maybe not.
"One does not hesitate merely be
cause OF torpedoes," concluded the
Allies grain emissary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-27

,ese receptacles are frequently in
ected; to see that they are prop
Nv covered and that the contents
% not being scattered around the
.eyways.
II has been found that one pound
stable refuse will frequently con-
in more than 1000 house dies or
UPHOLD fiies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-27

" I||' r. T. Il
fx WISH, April z7.-Cap-
EGl1leur, intrepid French
~ : chip on his broad
~ the ILaissr's U-boats.
III edced. he 10 sailing
~ he danger sone for
70 II 70 carry wheat from
n ~ The Allies--too import
J an6tgn1nent to be muddled
~ Mellleur was on the
Vhon she was sunk on the
rt 1ast August. He knows
1otion Of being blasted to
M trluk Of death.
- 1own with the suction
lned. 1T was . long time
tkazted to rise. I was con.
a ~ entire time, and 1t was
ptob)o experience assure
eeurss that does not deter
4 aAded Mate Joe Cour
6o wounded In the trenches
- and - fearless as hi'
Jelx ether daredevils Of thu
Invrloe the crew Of thu
1nEk Mareschal de villars
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-27

The Kenrick Theological Semi
nary, st. Louis. is 10 be solemnly
dedicated today by Archbishop Bon
zano. the apostolic delegate a.
Washington.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-27

In proclamation calling upon tbs
people of New Hampshire TO oh
serve today as Fast Day. Gov. Rol
land Fl. Spaulding says; The grave
situation OF world affairs and the
possible approach OF critical june,
ture in our own national life. de
handing the serious thought and
prayerfulness Of all our people
make the occasion impressively ft-
ting"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-27
CUBA SWATS EN-
LATE AND EARLY

HAVANA, Cuba. April p "A
city without flies is one Of Ha-
vana's names.
In order for the city 10 live
up to its fiyless reputation, SAM
tary officers are investigating
certain valuable plants said 10
be fly breeders. II IL is proven
the plants breed fies, every
plant of that variety in Havana
will be destroyed. .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-27
larry Fly tight to Neighbor's Barn!
- J1A(o DAWSON
\ ~ Famous Woman

- JeA(u DAWSON
nDooe Famous Woman
plohtsr.
~ yoGS home or your he
4Gy1ese city you must II
4 aGaiust dies q neigh
ouatting dies In tho he
Cfng them In the yard, 81
oqiCn to clean up barns.
~ alleyways.
no not have a barn oil
~ thsre is sure to be o.
neigh borhood. II 1t is n
yloss" your efforts at he.
~ nsusht.
6ncovered manure pile is 1
ro1l0c sourrc NJ ~
~ - per cent of all fiie
~ horse manure.
~ the eggs are laid. on
\ aoeo&s feed, and over II tn
ovelopco n.,s >.-.~
oooee germs which they l.
INTO your home.
ore should never be left
nn1ate In q pile against q
sg1t rots the walls OF the b.!
Drnishes . breeding place IA
noet dangerous enemy
~ owner Of the barn {
6oes not take any interes
h your business as a tax-pay'
= that It is hauled away
f6ncs = week. Also see tn.
au1ed away II 10 kept In COY
Iopoeal boxes.
Is your duty and arous
1Ghbcrs' interest to see tn;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-27

enfhuaiastic kitchen gar
1pClA work too early. before
mn n In AZ condition and
1nnger Of frost II passed.
having planned the garden
Io1 "a sticks and stones. for
6onnet wen grow through
oAd Il the tiny stems must
6hoat . Stone much Of its
Wlll b wasted.
s. ~ eemmsnce spading until
n = n ripe condition. that
ri ~ cid and moisture is out
y ~ roll and the spadeful OF
g6n turn Up crumbles on
J|F6und h spaded while still
c6ld, you will not only
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-27
| Ol-RANCK
SHOW COMING
Real Broncho Busters Are With
Buffalo Bills Aggre-
CATION

According to well-informed ranch
men. there is no such thing ~ an
educated bucking horse" The wild
broncho and the untamed outlaw
buck because they resent being rid
den. The feel OF saddle has the
same effect upon a bucking broncho
rs q red streamer has upon . Wild
bull In the bull-pens Of Mexico. The
attempt to saddle and bride him is
resented.
With the Buffalo Bill-1oi ranch
show, which exhibits on Jefferson
ave-. Friday, May s. and at DIX and
Livernois.aves.. Saturday. May 8.
there are 4 number Of broncho-
busters.
Most Of the riders with the show,
1t Is explained. slip from their
horses at the lower end Of the
arena. and permit the animals to
run into the corral free. This 10
done, Il IL said. to deceive the horse,
and make him think that he has
thrown the rider. When they think
they have conquered. they will buck
harder than ever the next time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-27

An unusually large attendance Is
expected by the Minnesota Forestry
association at It's fortieth annual
convention to be held today In Min
neapolis.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-22
Drastic RetaIiatory Measures
Planned Since Requests of
Fraternity Spumed

CHICAGO NOV % To quit baseball
for one year after their contracts "N.
plre that the reserve clause might DE
eVaded is the retalintotN stop pIAin'I
by the Uasorhol Players fraternity u
the major and minor league mn-nti"S
persist I'm their refusal to meet Ccrtottu
reform demands made 10y the WaN'lt
This scheme has been announced l>
President David l. Fultz
The major leagues turned down our
proposal and | WAS rrhu'iod los ih"
minor league owners NJ New orleans I'Ni
week said Fult2. and unless organ
iZed baseball meets our demands We a,r
going TO MAX" II pay dearly.
Scheme Outlined.
Here Is the scheme ot the stars In''
will refuse to SIGN contracts ioJ lNI' ~
the end Of the next season they nope !"
declare themselves free agents ana To
throw their services on the market T. tl'
highest bidder IN the suit Of the Fed
erRl league against organized wS,nul
a judicial opinion wHs handed down TINT
the present form of major lcnguc con
tract was valid. but that the reserve
clause WIS binding for only one year fol-
lowing the expiration of contract
"Unless both parties agreed upon n
new scale Of salary the owners privilege
of option automatically furnished a con
tract for the following season, but Tor
that season only
MANY war time salaries expired last
fail The players holding them have
agreed not to sign new contracts ipI
1917 They believe that refusal 20 To dt
will still protect their Jobs through lllI
at the 1916 salary scale, and at the
end of next season they VIII hc IT,"
agents I'm rvcN sense Of the word. An
they ARE right
The impression seems to hc that tn
powers In organized baseball think IN,
Players fraternity TX weak since th'
Fedcrl League has been abandoned hul
Fultz ls suid to have "A stronger hold ol
the phNcs now than before and ihll
they viii net according 10 his diCtntiou
The PLAYERS prr said TO have banded
themsclv's together more firmly - guard
agpinst bis cuts in salaries thnt are pre-.
dlcted with the departure ot the Federal
league and war contracts.
There are only about twenty. five play
crs who hold contracts for 1917, while
the others have to sign new ones. which
they win refuse TO do unless the frntor-
nifty is granted It's requests
League Owner on Situation.
II the PLAYERS refuse to sign contract,
the war between organized baseball and
the athletes surely viii take place, ar-
cordnE 10 a statement of a prominent
National l'1Euc owner taken from an
article written by W ! Macbeth in the
New York Tribune The mugnatc In dis.
cuasnp the situation that probably VIII
arise, SAYS.
Bccausc Of the new menace that has
arisen from the quarter ~ the players
the two league meetings VIII I've held u
This citN n,Vt month That VIII give a
chance to effect at once legislation mu.
tuplly important
Tho nrni with the hnu players IS ro
ms Co come because the stars of tn
game fraternity momhcr- have hnnir,
together secretly FOR the purpose NJ per
pctrntug inflated war time contracts
The National league club owners hly,
decided tD gtuu1 or fpll together. | an
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-22


II IN not uncommon 10 read that col
lcgc football is a coachs game This
statement has been made time and again
and no one has taken the trouble tp
dispute II. If this is true II is high time
coaching. both amateur and profession
nl be- abolished and college teams 10
ON their way without them n It In not
true the statement that n is should hc
challenged and the proof given that It is
not a h,ct.
In dlsputmg this agc-worn statement
one is confronted by the success Of men
Ike Hnuuhtou. Warner and BRnkhart Hs
college football couches. II would seem
that wherever they 10 they meet with
victory Yuppkc, Williams and Stagg
have been nearly as successful IN the
middle west In the long run and Dohie
has stood alone ns great coach ON the
Pacific coast
Confronted with such facts It appears
that football ~ "A conchs game, yet II
seems 20 me not to he The success or
these mon VS. not due 10 some uncannN
methods of play and strategy hut 10 their
abilities 10 make their players think cor
rUCtly Fully ~ percent " football IN
plnycd With the brain and the player
or team which cannot go beyond It's
coaching IN It's dut cS lacks the very
clemcn, that goes tn make victory
Players Judgment Better
One year Ogo | planned what | thought
wus n most effective forward pass fOr
use In mldneld. In our final champion
shin game mym quarterback called this
play when on the opponents h-yRtd line
aud thought doom was ours Three
times that day he used this same play
| for touchdowns IN this same position ON
/ the ncld and ! had to acknowledge ait 3.
i erwafd that his Judgment was better
/ than mine and that he sized up condi.
| tlons M he met them far better than the
coach could from the side lines, whcr,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-22
FOOTBALL,

Nebraska has announced that II viii
not lay Claim to the football champion
ship OF the Missouri valley since IL has
been Cloudcd by defeat # the hands of
Kansas Every Valley team has been
beaten this season
President Wilson expects To sec tho
Army Navy game SATURDAY g do sorle
10000 others
An east and west game tns been ar
ranged for New Years day when Penn.
sylvanla meets Oregon at Pasadena, Cal
Northwestern coaches are putting I'm
most OF their time this weox drilling
their forwards to withstand the Ohio
state buck.
The Bennle owen coaching system ms
applied by Harry Hughes and Gland
Reeds has cinched the Rocl.v Mountain
conference championship for The Colorado
Aggies twice In succession.
Word has Just reached us that Uar.
ward defeated Princeton at chess the
same day the Crimson football warriors
trimmed the Tigers Some scoop, thnt
chi
Willie Richie is right when he say,
football is more brutal than fighting
Hes too young TO remember the day,
when fighters really fought.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-22
Willie HeStOn Greatest of
Backs, Best of Sportsmen

down And iIrstou alone carried the ball
on eleven Of those charges
To score ON Minnesota IN tho' game
To- batter through that supposedly I'M
picrnuhlc llu"-Was the greatest ambition
of il,stuu's lfc Football rNunrts had
declared that llcstuu Coulln' do n with
his eleven charges he Carried 'hr bail ~
Yards and rested II then upon NIuur.
sotn's thrcr-ynrd line
Ouc more rush.-nnd the ban would ho
over Duc more chance to carry II ara
Ilcsious ambition would be- tcpn7cd Jus
another crash into that line prl IIcstun
could have accomplished what many Tad
called Impossible And HCStoa did he
ask to carry that ball' n!d he insist
upon finishing the charge he had started
and carried ON with such drmOnlnrtI
fury
No. llcston submerged his own desire
llc remembered that joe Matdock, one 0l
hts mates, too, had ycprncd fcr the f.,
and the glory ut scoring on minnesota
Nud 30 he jumped over ~ the quarter
back ns the teams lined up Cor the lps
Wolverine charge, and whisncrcd-
"Giyc the bah to Joe this time"
And the quarterback. although sur
prisud followed HrstOus orders Md
dock took tho ball. WnTrd Cor The Nrr
and with ilcston buck ot him and pushiA.
with all his superb strength went o,u
FOR "a touchdown. while the Michigpi
stands yullcycd and Numbered thpu
plRudlts for the man who had stored fD
Michigan Joe Maddox
such a man was Willie Hcston
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-22

PLAYER the coach seeks out and dcpcpls
upon, whether he hc quarterback, end
or center
Not coaoh's Game
So often has every coach been puliDI
out of the hole, 80 to speak h, n q plnyrr.
that n is high time this nonsense about
football being a tuuchs game should he
denied. | must take my hat u'f tn a Ion.
list " splendid hovs who have saved aud
won many game for me when / Npa
coaching them because thov went Ice.
Nond any coaching anyone could civ,
them recall one NJ them W,iirr
Raird, whom playrd beside. whose
Keen brain outlined the first systematic
double tvaming Of line PLAYERS which en-
lhlod Pennsylvania to defcn' Cornell 10
II In 1902 "A notable victory II was his
speech TO us between the halves whom
Cornell lead ll.O that whipped MS into n
frenzy for victory which even the "p,u
Rod Team could not DENY We were wnO
coached then, spcndldlv coached hut 4
disastrous season WAS saved hv plnyev
whose splendid spirit and whe.nwRko
mind arose above all coacElnr such
men nuke FOOTBALL a great game, 10 my
mind the greatest of all When / hcpr
men attack the sport ns copchs game.
my mind takes me back tu the dfrsaIpr
room ~ Franklin field when llaird prour
ana made his appeal for Victory. an m.
peal that touched ones very coul
Walter Baird died of cunSumu,tcr
within n year " that game Hts hc1iui
had been shattered I'm the Sp,nish Ame,.
lean war In which he had served ns A
volunteer when nothing more than "A hoV
Truly he was one the heroes NJ the grid
iron coaches today and for M time ar,
| looking for this typs ~ player They arc
the ones who win big games and w.
stand Tor nll that IN hos, IN American
college lfe They make American cnlles,
football And they make coaches
Copyright 1915, by Sol Mesgor)