davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-18
WILL AVOID OPERATION
ON MRS. ERiSMAel

NEW PARIS, O.. May 1S.-Local
friends Of Mrs. Jesse Erisman. Brad
ford, o., who was injured In an auto
accident near West Manchester the
7th, will be interested in knowing that
physicians hope to avoid amputatior
of her arms, both OF which are in
iured. She also has limb and spine in
juries. She is at present at Greenviile
o. She is well-nown here being Miss
Eva Sinek before her marriage and Is
a sister of Mrs. John Weber, Mrs. r
e. Melody and Miss Nettie Sinck-
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-18

Next Wednesday afternoon Section
One will entertain members OF the
other three sections and baby day will
be observed. Children under five
years of age may attend.
Coer De Lion lodge, Knights of
Pythias will represent characters from
Julius Caesar" at the pageant to be
given Saturday afternoon and evening
on the campus at Earlham college.
Mrs. Ralph Snaveley and daughter
Miss Dorothy, have returned from a
pleasant visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Shave
ley in indianapolis.
Mrs. c. X, Barnes was hostess Wed
nesday afternoon for meeting Of the
Penny club The twenty-five members
in attendance brought well-filfed bas'
kets and surprised the hostess with a
picnic supper. The tables we're deco.
rated with flowers and ferns. In two
weeks lunch day will be observed at
the home of Mrs. Rogers, Hunt street
The Aftermath society will present
"Othe1lo" at the pageant Saturday
afternoon on the Earlham campus. Ten
characters including Duke of Venice
Othello, De Argo, Clown, Emelfa, Des
demonia, Blanca with three ladies IL
waiting will be represented.
A rally at the church was observed
yesterday afternoon when Sector
Number Three of the Ladies and Pas
tors Union of Grace NJ. E. church me-
at the church. Plans were made fol
q flower and home cooking market tt
be given in down town store room
the Monday before decoration day
May 80 After the business session
the hours were spent socially and will
| music and games. Refreshments were
served. Misses Iva and Eva Hort viii
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-18
Social Calendar

Miss Ruth Scott entertains
members Of the Psi Iotas M sor-
ority.
Tourist club holds business
meeting at home Of Dr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bond, North Tenth street
Hiawatha Social and Literary
society meets with Mrs. Edith.
Webb, North Seventh street.
Card party at 2:So O'Clock in
Eagles Hall.
Mrs. George Crandall hostess
for social meeting of aid society
of Trinity Lutheran church.
Mary Hill w. C. T. q. meets
with Mrs. Oryi1le Chance, North
Twelfth street.
Mrs. P. W. Smith hostess for
meeting of HILLTOP Sewing circle
at home on East Main street,
Pageant given in afternoon on
the lawn at the Sebastopol school
by pupils for patrons of school.
Supper for members and their
families at Second English Luth-
eran church.
Young Peoples Branch OF Mary
F. Thomas ". c. T. Z. meets with
Miss Violet Ceilings, 60 South
Seventeenth street.
Court Richmond Number 235
Order Of Forresters meets In Com
mercial club rooms.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-13
Peanuts Nav BE Fed to sheep.

81 have fifty tons Of peanuts and
peanut hay. Both hay and nuts are
fine. The nuts would thresh about
sixty bushels per acre They would
net about fifty cents per Dushcl If
threshed. DO you think il would pay
more to feed them 10 sheep? How
many sheep do you think they would
fatten for market? What kind OF
sheep would you advise TO feed,
lambs, ewes or wethers? About what
would be the gain per sheep per day
on this feed?"-W j., Ircton, Okla.
If you can secure sheep conven-
iently il might be advisable to feed
them the peanuts since you have the
hay and nuts together. Your fifty
tons Of peanut hay should feed about
three hundred and seventy-fivc head
of sheep for period Of forty-five
days. or course | would suggest
feeding in connection with the peanut
hay that IL the vines and nuts, too.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-13
PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T BE-!
People Notice 1t. Drive Them
Off With DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pimply face viii not embarrass YOU
much longer If you get a package of DR.:
Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should
begin 10 clear after you have taken the
tablets a few nights,
Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the
liver with Olive Tablets.
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets are the sue
cessful substitute for Cdlomel--there >
never any sickness or pain after taking
them.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as effective
ly, but their action Is gentle and safe in
stead of severe and irritating
No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever
cursed with "a dark brown taste u bad
breath a dull listless no good feeling.
constipation torpid liver, bad disposition
or pimply face
Or Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil,
you win know them 10y their olive color.
DR. Edwards spent years among pa
tlents afflicted with liver and bowel COM
plants, and Olive Tablets are the immense
ly effective result.
Take one or two nightly for week.
See how much better you feel and look.
1Oc and 25c per box. All druggists
The Olive Tablet Company Columbus, o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-13
TODAYS AID TO BEAUTY

An especially fine shampoo for
this weather can be easily made at
trifling expense by simply dissolyng
Of hot water. Pour slowly on scalp
and massage briskly. This creates
a soothing, cooling lather that dis
solves and removes an dandruff, cx-
cess oil and dirt. Riusing leaves the
scalp spotlessly clean soft and plant
while the hair takes on glossy rich
ness of natural color, also a fluff
ness which makes it seem very much
heavier than it is. After n canthroN
shampoo arranging the hair is a
pleasure ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-13


~ ''TT'T ----,. =. ---T-----
pa .'L -. ."i. ."'.
'n4 Low NI'' I'' '-f',IH.)
H''e NI-A.I. L.o.'-.'I5, 'u' ..l' nee
OF" E'nlI'n'" I"'.In was "',N'lIE
atoms lhl"N-" .N' ''''- OF ul'uu
one "aN. N""". pms ".h' SOY "I an
'dn n,.lut' "'o.I .'nN'" '' i'I"'.
"L' me SAL. .''.. "7 "3
LoIH'u "I".- '. I." .", ""I.' anu
hIID sII.r.d '.|.D -bo'g Ih'' '',i,1llsl'
U.'" '..... '"''o ' "l"l w "E]H Wy ,
.''7 ."g7..Ia' .'O| .'.'.. .',I' ,.Iy. I.,I,
e., w" I"' '''..' ., '' " l"' ''T am
'' ..'' ." .'', u, I'''.
urea TO ii"r |I. -iH-.I"I'aV Noh''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-13
Prescription for Pmkeye.

The following advice for the treat
ment Of pinkcye i'm calves is given by
Dr. w. =. Shuler Of the department
of veterinary medicine Of oklahoma
a. and NJ. college.
For an eye wash use boric acid
] ounce. zinc sulphate 2 drams and
oserin Is grams. This is to be made
up to ~ ounces with water and
dropped into the eye by means OF a
medicine dropper once or twice daily.
Administer In addition 10 this such
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-13

substances as will regulate the bowels
and dram doses Of FOwier's solution
of arsenic once daily"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-13
Qnccr (nsc.

Il have = storeroum on my hands
that ! can't seem 20 rent.
Does nobody want u for an auto
mobile supply shop What neck of
the woods Is it in2'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-13

The World is the most powerful
Want Ad medium in oklahoma, Call
OgOI al n f0u0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
NOVICE OWNERS
SEND IN ENTRIES
FOR HORSE SHOW

Novice owners, which means women
and men who are 70 make first APP
rearance as aspirants for honors with
their harness and saddle horses, form
an unusually large proportion OF the
nominators of the entries for the COM
ing National Horse Show, which opens
at Madison Square Garden on Satur-
day. November il.
The entries closed on last Wednes-
day, but they are still arriving from
distant points. and while 1t is too soon
TO furnish a complete tally. 1t IS GER
tain that the aggregate will be the
largest in years. go.
An epochal driving competition is
outlined for the second renewal OF the
Alfred G.. Vanderbilt memorial cup. the
gift of his widow. IL is $1,000 gold
trophv, to be won three times, for the
best four-in-hand road team to be
shown TO a road coach, the horses 70
count 10 per cent and the coach and
appointments % per cent IN the Judg-
ing.
In the initial competition at the last
horse show the winner was J. Campbell
Thompson over Judge William II.
Moore, who fooled" four grays TO the
Rockmarg, coach. The two were the
first TO send in their entries for this
years competition. and while others
NAV also throw their hats in the
ring" what will make the rivalry be-
tween the two epochal is that each has
been throughout the entire year pre-
usring for the renewal of their duel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
LOSE
TITLE EMBLEMS;
VIOLATE RULES

Chicago. Oct. 21.-Members OF the
Boston Americans are TO be deprived OF
the emblems usually presented 10
worlds champions because they vio-
lated a rule of the National Commits
sion forbidding players to engage IN
exhibition games after the world series.
In addition, sixty or seventy otner
major league players who have en-
gagged in transforming without the con
sent of the commission are to sufIef
various penalties.
B. B. johnson, president of the
American League and member OF the
National Commission, to-day with other
members of the commission took up
the work of listing the guilty players
and providing penalties for the or
fences.
"The commission has hard and fast
rule that championship teams must DIS
band at the end of the world series
and not engage in exhibition games
either as teams or individuals" said
Mr.. johnson. at also forbids players
of other major leagues from doing so
without the consent OF the commits
sion"
Mr.. Johnson is ir receipt OF letter
from President Lannin Of the Boston
club, in which he says ne did not give
mis- players permission to engage in the
New Haven game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
BIG SERIES STAR
GOES TO COAST
BY AUTOMOBILE

Duffy Lewis plans to make a motor
trip home across the continent now
that the world series is over. Duty,
ike all world series stars. has an auto
mobile, and he is anxious to drive 10
his beautiful home in Boyes Springs.
Mrs. Lewis will likely accompany him,
and it is possible that he will also
bring out some friends. The trip is
expected to take from three 10 four
weeks.
Dutch Leonard. Harry Hooper and
Walter Mails, the other Californians
that were in the series, have an
nounced that they will make hurry
trip to their native land. The ball
players in the East always made a bee
line for home when they are finished
with their diamond duties.
Hooper has ranch az Capitola that
needs his attention, and Leonard has
property interests at Fresno, where he
resides. Walter Mails lives at San
Quentin, across the bay, where ms
mother is postmistress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22

The annual meeting of the Intercol-
legiate Swimming Association will take
place next Sunday at the New York
A. C., and delegates are expected from
Yale. Pennsylvania, Princeton, Column
bia, c. c. n. Y, Amherst, Wesleyan,
Rutgers and Harvard, at least. The
two last named colleges are anxious
to secure associate membership in the
association. that they may enter candi-
dates for the individual intercollegiate
championships, but will not take part
in the team title tournament. Besides
the usual routine Of electing officers,
appointing official referees, drafting
a schedule and setting dates, there will
be several changes in rules recon-
mended 10 the undergraduate board by
the graduate advisory committee.
r. Kennedy, coach of the Columbia
swimmers, has started practice in the
Morningsde pool, and feels confident
that he will turn out this season the
strongest team that has ever repre-
sented the White and Blue. Herbert
Vollmer, the squad captain, has recov-
cred from the attack OF staleness he
suffered last summer, and is showing
his old time form; Phil Herbert and
Ray Walker, the crack sprinters, are
travelling faster than ever; Hubbard,
the former Lawrencevills star, prom
ises to be most valuable recruit for
the relay and 5O-yard events. and there
are rafting good candidates for fancy
diving in Cagney, Mills, Miller, Smith
and Merrill, and sure point winner
for the plunge in Levie.
So many fair natators have taken adj
vantage Of the privileges of the nata-
forum offered them by the Chicago
A. A. that the bath committee has en-
gagged woman instructor and coach
for them. Sha is Miss Claudia Airport
Of An.tralia Ia farmer amatenr .nn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
LEHIGH'S "ROUCHNESS"
ROUSES BOB MAXWELL

Bob Maxwell, of Philadelphia, sees
a reason aside from roughness for
Yale's intention to drop Lehigh from
the 1917 schedule. ut is said" Max
well AYERS, that Yale will drop Le-
high from its schedule in the future.
The New Havenites claim that Tom
Keady's athletes are rather rough and
recall the game last year when Old
Eli triumphed by the close margin Of
one point. Overzealous aggressive
ness is the charge made against the
gentlemen from South Bethlehem,
Penn. II memory serves US right,
this 'overzealous aggressiveness' stuff
was eagerly sought. but could not be
found, at New Haven last year"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
Sweepstakes at Montclair

Montclair, N. j., Oct. 21.-0n the
Montclair Golf Club links this after
noon there was sweepstakes event
in three classes and a women's putting
competition.
In the sweepstakes the scores were;
Class AZ. S. Kellogg, S5-ll-7i; J.
W. Allen, S6-10-76; r. b. Men,
s6-7-79; c. ]. Turner, $3.50; c.
B. Alling, 94-12-S2; j. b. Batten,
90-7-S3.
Glass BE. II. luke, s9-15-74; A.
R. Hopper, 92-15-77; NJ. T. Flans--
gan, 9S-l4-79; +. b. Stearn, 80 IA
81; A. Moniason, 96-l4-s2; r.
Scarano, 96-14-82.
Class &c. ID. Framework, jr.,
l09-2s-S1 F. W. Jackson, 1870
SO; II. W. Webster, 1872 SO.
In the women's event Mrs. c. Il.
luke won first prize, Miss Dorothy
Brown second and Mrs. Russ Van Week
third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
CANADIANS NAY BAR
AN. HOCKEY PLAYERS

Ottawa, Ont, Oct. 21.-Last year w s
Ontario Hockey Association put 70,
ban on several Kinks in the unl.ea
States, or, rather, refused permlss.s..
10 their own teams TO play agsinss. 80
rink teams of these United S's"'
cities. as
Pittsburgh was one Of these, ano
the time those behind the fttso4s
teams insisted that their players W., W.,
not imported and that they were e'sn s.
home boys or Canadian players; W.
were at that time living IN PlttsouTrs!
and had been induced 70 play, -,
Ontario Hockey Association tnoat
otherwise and so did other people "a -
had the good Of amateur spor"
heart. ,.,,s
The o. II. A. probably will eni .n.s
the ban again this year, and SO W.
should. One Of the Pittsburgh paps..
in commenting on the hockey Ri mn
ton for this season states N" u p
Cameron. Eddie Nagle and r I, ~" M
don are some Of the new men III
three Of these players wete 10y,
Ottawa teams last season, and " wv
like a case OF importation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
nATTY DISCOVERS
PITCHING MARVEL

Manager Mathewson of Cincinnati
has picked up a pitching msrye! who
is only seventeen years old. This LAD
simply had 10 break into major
league at this tender age because, II
Ia said, he could not get any catcher
in the amateur or semi-pro. ranks VINO
could hold his delivery. His name Is
Febris. and he halls from Ripley, ONO
In his last amateur game Feoris STRUCK
out nineteen batsmen.
Since no one could hold Febris's de-
livery when he got those nineteen
strikeouts the catcher merely knocked
down the pitched balls and got nine
teen assists, worlds record; by
throwing out the runner at hrst pase'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
Guests Victors at Englewood

Many visitors engaged in the various
golf competitions on the links OF the
Englewood Country Club yesterday.
The annual dinner eighteen-hole medal
play. the feature attraction, was capt
ured By ". II. Stalker from big teld
with card of 6S. F. II. Hoyt, Of 81
wanoy, won the gross prize for the
guests with so. The three net prizes
went TO Paul Starret, Baltusrol, with
s5-1l-74; L. X. Proctor, Howarth,
95-l5-S0, and A. Ii. Nevious. %
16-79
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
Indications Are West
Will Have Task to
Regain Laurels
By FRED HAWTHORNE

Ia the hub of the lawn tennis world
about TO shift again from the Pacific
TO the Atlantic coast, or has Il already
done so. and is the East to reign once
more supreme. A. in the days before
the various Meteors and Comets from
California bazed their path 20 fame on
the courts and made their names
known to the four quarters Of the
globe?
A review OF the season but recently
closed. with Richard Norris Williams.
I'd, of Philadelphia. regaining the ma
tionaI title he had lost the year before
to William NJ. Johnston, of California
and the men from the Far West being
repulsed all along the line would seem
to augur such thing.
California sent its best 70 do battle
with the East. and when IT came down
to the final round Johnston. the cham
pion, from San Francisco, was pitted
against Williams, Of Philadelphia FOR
mer champion. and IL was htting tnsV
these two should contest for the high
est honors on the courts. for both had
previously shown their right 10 seC1'e
the question Of supremacy.
Five Hard Sets.
II took FIVE desperately fought sets
before Williams was hailed as cham
pion of 1916. five sets during when
the Philadelph coming from Dehlhu
and growing ever stronger, ever more
confident, actually hammered his dauht-
less opponent into submission.
The victory was not regarded -
much a triumph for Eastern Paying
methods and court tactics over the
Californian, in this particular instance,
as IL might have been had Williams's
opponent been Maurice McLoughIih'
Lindley Murray, or another OF the
ripping, tearing, net-stormlhg heN
from the Coast.
The reason for this is plain. tor
Johnston himself is one Of the sounI-
est of players, both as TO PRODUCTION
of stroke aad court generalsnip. ~
docs not place his reliance on rusnihS
the net at every opportunity, on ire
mendous service and vicious smasning,
but rather on combination OF I'll
that is best in lawn tennis.
In fact. Johnston's game might De
called blending Of Eastern and Gan,
fornian playing methods. Inc speeG
of foot that has been characteristic o.
all the Calfornians is Johnston anu
he possesses the same knack of kill
ing the ball with the sharpness and
fnality that made the great McLough-
lin noted a few years back.
Rut the former champion will rarely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
HARVARD NINE WILL
BE GUESTS AT DlNNH

Boston. Oct. 21.-The members o. .sJ
Harvard baseball team, which deies.,s
Princeton and Yale last spring, ~ a
be guests at dinner at tne A
Club Thursday night, NoyemOer :. .,s
committee comprising A. L; "a
'02; 3. II. Hayes, 'es; ID. !. heosS IL
and 4. s. Potter. ~, have 'sss''
following circular: ,,,;ul
"The members Of the club are lsn
to subscribe to the dinner. v. e IVA
bot. II, captain OF the 1917 ,ssI Il,
Mitchell, coach; b. Wendell, ~, d
and one or two others prom,n,s IL
Harvard baseball will be snyns III
speakers. Gold baseball tropn'.", .yl
be presented TO the men VINO tib
on the 1916 team in recognition "
achievement in winning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
NORTHWESTERN TEAM
BEATS CHICAGO ELEVEN

Chicago, Oct. 2l.-Playing smash
ing game. Northwestern University
sprang one Of the biggest surprises
in the "Big Nine" football champion
ship race to-day by defeating Chicago,
10 to 0. It was Northwestern's first
victory over Chicago in fifteen years.
Driscoll, left halfback of the Evan
ston eleven. was the star of the game.
He scored a touchdown near the end
of the first period, going over from
Chicsgo's courtyard line, and IN the
last Period booted drop kick from
the 45-yard line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
College Swimmers Meet
At N. VAC. Next Sunday

testant. who has figured prominently
in competition both here and at home.
Norman Ross, Of San Francisco.
leader this season of the California
University swimmers, covered 22O
yards a week ago in 2 minutes 80 Id
seconds over an open water 40-yard
course under far from favorable con-
ditiCns. The worlds outdoor record
for the distance stands at minutes
% seconds.
The local Public School Athletic
League has decided to encourage SWIM
ming among girls, and will this year
increase facilities for teaching them in
the public pools and hold aquatic car
nivals for them. besides supervising
the usual activities for elementary and
high school boys.
The National Women's Lifcsaving
League will stage monthly swimming
meets throughout the winter in It's
pool at 20 Clinton Street Brooklyn.
The events will be solely for league
members, but virtually all the star
mermaids of greater New York are en-
rolled. so keen competition and brill
liant performances are looked for.
Stuyvesant High School has retsined
almost intact It's champion aquatic
team Of 1876, and seems again In
line for P. s. A l.. iaurels. Among the
boys once moro available are the swim
mers Sinclair, Garrigus, Du Boul. G.ebel
and Rudy, the plungers Stiekel and
BischoE and the fancy diver Robinson.
James Shryock, Penusylvanis's crack
all-arouni waterman OF last season,
will hereafter represent the Illinois
A. c., of Chicago, and William Bach
rsch, his new coach, believes he can be
developed into one Of the best 22)-yard
man In thu rountrv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
TEN BROTHERS PLAY
ON FOOTBALL ELEVEN

Cleveland, Oct. 21.-The Columbus
Pan Handles, who come here tomorrow
to play Peggy Parratt's Cleveland
Indians, have the oldest and yet at the
same time the strongest lineup OF any
eleven in the country.
Ten of the regular players on the
team are brothers. Six belong to the
famous Nesser athletic family, two TO
the Kuehner family and two to the
Rush family. The Rush boys are twins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
ROAM HAL SHOWS
SPEED IN TR0TTING

Atlanta. Oct. a. Roam Hal. the
2:O3k PAGER. defested Hal Boy in the
81 500 200 class pacing race, the feat
ure on to-day's card at the Grand Cir
cult meeting.
All the five heats were required 70
determine where the money would go
IN the 2:i5 class pacing event Hal
Connor, piloted by Childs, took the
Maid. White behind, took second IN
me last three after having won the
frst two, with Hal Conner second.
In tho 2:i6 trotting event, with 8
field o. six. Ridgemark, driven by C..
rrsynor. made only third place in the
irst heat, which was taken by Blanche
Carter. but he won the next three and
me race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
BEATS
ERASMUS HIGH
BY BIG RALLY

New Utrecht High School displayed
a Garrison finish in winning over the
Erasmus Hall High School eleven a;
Washington Park, Brooklyn, yester'
day By score of 10 s. The contest
sizzled with hard tackling. Erasnu,,
Hall suffered injuries TO Baraseh and
Mexger. two Of its most reliable play
ers. Erasmus Hall tailed its lon:
touchdown in less than FIVE minutes! o.
play in the first quarter. while Nev
Utrecht rallied to compute It's winnins
points in the third and fourth sessions
Dutch HARRISON was a veritable WIZ
o'-the-w SD in going through the Ers'
mus Hall line. His limo smashing VS.
amazing. while he tossed the bal! on
forward pass plays with great M.
curacy. Shea and Cranberry we're si'
prominent factors when on the oHenee
Coakley succeeded Patterson at quar-,
terback at the beginning OF the seeosa
half, and the change proved the tu'h'
ing point toward victory.
Tbo Imam follows: