davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04
Soap and Dollars
nv ~. ADDINGToN BHUcH
Author Of The Riddle OF Person
atty" Psychology and
Parenthood. etc.

A cake OF soap costs only few
cents But IL is one OF the most
profitable investments a man car
make.
II is certain 20 return richer divi
dends than many loudly adver
tised gold mine or copper mine fam
boyantly boosted by some greedy
promoter
Nay, 20 neglect 20 invest in min,
ing stock IA often fortunate omls
sion But Il never is fortunate 70
neglect 20 invest In cakes OF soap
This Is one OF the most surely es
tablished truths IN human expert
/ ence.
A few months ago the authorities
% an eastern city decided 20 start
an institution 81 novel kind Word
OF their intention came 20 a young
man who hah specialized in study
along the lines OF the projected in
stitutiOn.
he was not known 70 the city "a.
theirs. as he lived in another town
hundreds Of miles away But HIS
application FOR appointment 20 take
charge of the institution was 30
strongly Endorsed by scientists Of
standing thar ne was invited 70
come on for talk
Joyfully ne answered the call II
Was an exceptional opportunity and
he talked long and earnestly in the
EFFORT 90 enforce conviction that ne
was precisely the man for the
mace
some weeks passed Impatiently
DE- awaited word that be- had been
appointed But he heard nothing
Learning that an influential friend
was about 20 visit the city OF his
AQnGA--hn-Eeq lle2ied- tha friend 10
make inquiry regarding the delay
! This the latter obligingly did
Al yes he was told we re-
member Mr. Blank perfectly A
bright young man he seemed 10 be.
liu' he Won't do for us
May | ask WHY not
Because he doesn't wash. was
the prompt and disconceFting an
sver
But. expostllated the lnterced
ing friend after ne had recovered
from The shock ~ this explanation.
that seems incredible You may
be doing him an injustice Remem-
Der he had lust stepped OF train
Perhaps DE- had no time"
Ills clothing was ali spotted" In.
terrupted the other His necktie
Was shabby his shoes were dusty
and his hands were grimy No lie
would never DO
'pnt should you not make some
allowance for temperament lie rs
a zeal genius Id hts lire
We have no use for a genius
whc doesn't use soap Come, lets
Jalk ~ something else
To this day the soap-avoiding spe
eialisi remains in ignorance OF the
true reason for hts non appoint
ment
Or Is safe 90 say that there are
thousands ~ other young men, IN
every Beld ol endsavor, who have
likewise lost good opportunities be
cause % failure to invest as All men
should .n cakes az soap
Soap makes for cleanliness and
soap makes FOR success There is
psychology 90 soap "a veil as a
hygiene Every young man. long
tng 20 90 on in~the world. will al
HaTz II writ To Sturdy tse psy-
cholQgy ~ soap
Better miss an occasional meal
han sir down fo any meal with face
and hands unwashed
Dirt ia an efsectual Disguise for
talent n is sure breeder Of fail.
u-s and sorroW n b. an almost i'm
oavsable barrier for ambition
Ruy soap and use Il often
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04
Pointed Paragraphs

Money talks. but n seldom comes
when called
Don't be chronic kicker. IL you
must kick, make ~ swift and sure
II YOU would iengthen your life.
shorten your worries
You may have noticed that hard
cash Is hard 10 acquire
Suf1clent unto the day arc tho
% hours thereof
Don't forget that a thing isn't &C
oomplished merely because you in
tended to do n
When gossip meets gossip then
comes tho wagging OF tongues
y doesn't take much Of genius
70 devise a scheme that won WORK
Many man gets gay when it
isn't his turn 10 furnish the music
When A girl is pretty why waste
time learning "a make bread
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04

fu an no. III years Of close CON
TACT here r Chicago commons,
have never toUcled the depths %
mems hearts as in these past 20
DAYS ~ daily contact uith rhe 5000
men Vlth whom I ara dealing I
write ogt of the heart of the real
tragedy which iH impressing Chi
sE0 and presume every other
place. a. nothing e.se have ever
81 messed Beneath the mechanism
of Pro- draft wonderful as that is.
one senses the profound human OK
perie1ce 20 which IL is subieciing
tha a yorl,y OF Tho nation 5
young men and their families in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04
In the Days News

rH'rf astice John y Winsiow. ~
thr 1urs ne court ~ Wisconsin. ~ho
recently delivered -, scathinE dsnon
afur ~ the tap1essncss and ailsg
ad tfraarn of many - the pro-Ger-
u4r zena az his state, Celebrate
hIs sixth birthday anniNersAr1
t.ta. Justice Winslow has htsf
e1afafnn as iurfet native ~
Tru T.ra state he removed 20 WIS
rnrr.r bis youth and recfi 81 he
rdlraf..r 81 Racine college. After
.uf. gI.tnr his college course ne
studied ~ a. the University ~ Wis
4rd In 1895 returned 20 Racine
htr the practice ~ bic chosen
rrrfeas.an In 1880 he MAS elected
r.f attorney 81 Racine and four
teaf AFTER was elevated 20 the rif-
Ht ours bench. BE was flccted 70
fhr -tafe supreme court in 1891 snd
Has been hicf justice - that tribunal
since 1901
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04
The Reason

Teacher MANY 81 the presidents
were lawyers but George Washing
ION was q farmer How VAS that
Pupil suppose IL was because
he couldn't toll p iie.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04

Encore they cried En-
core"
Miss Carter was about 20
grant the request when a hurly
fellow very much ont OF
breath. tapped her on ths
shoulder "I'vs just como round
from in front" whispered the
man. excitedly II want yer 70
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04

The city % Quebec. az a special
election 10 be held today. will vote
on the question ~ applying tho
Canada temperance act 70 chat city
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04

hard broke hie spade he sent
his little son for "a new one and
told him 20 trll fhc shopkeepcr
he would pay him when be wa
finished When the boy csme
back empty handed his father
asked nim why hc did mo-;
bring back he spade
"Bccause. said tho boy. "he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04
Laugh With Us

At n concert FOR charity 80 p country town
Miss Carter obliged by recitng THE Village
Blacksmith" A. tho conclusion 0f the recitation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04

enoIr made from the best ma.
r-a ard .s properly cared for both
$3.50. and Ohio general Ip.kcpp
fl'y mount any grade
Intended powers AZ the iu.
Slant command ~ the driver
o1n however. az ifs msch.n-
asegmes r.oggcd or fuel BE- not
HFied r sntro pgrpose is DO
faafrd
Tte human machine has one NOR
power .han fhe automobile that nf
grow th and selfrepair after acct
don't
Tho human machine cannot go
work properly however, BE- can
auf grow or repair itself and 81 can
not keep itself lu good running or.
dor ,ho functions az food are no..
under ood and II 'ae food ber sp
% to meet fhe needs ~ tbe body
are uof property supplied
t r1o-'A fed human enFIne So
ju- i6emrrnI badly cared
'or and poor'y supplied automobile
Health Questions Answered
H c. sFk What tle best
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04

UIsIHUIN M DIT |THIT TUHIUT ~
ticed that one man had hif
nose bag in his hand
wow. then" shouted The
irate non-cOm. what are you
doing with the nose bags"
We'll. sir" stammerpd She
recruit. "the bag Was hanging
that loose ! was afraid tho scoJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04

nf.zc Tho proper units and
equipment called for ln d.
vision of fhe army flo studied
until bis head achcd and fhon
laid aside fhe volume m dis.
gust
u don't see what The army
needs with this division busi
ness. anyhow hc grumblcd
IS multiplication and addition"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04

Che clothes Of stylish man are
ahaied fo him. while the styliA1
woman SHAPED 20 her clothes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04

one day a Dublin srascdIsrcr vqrFIas gcly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04

The new cayalrymcn were out on their first
route march each man carrying "a feed Of corn
on bis saddle After hc bad proceeded some
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04

one Of tho men in an officers TRIMMING corps
was porinE oyer O manual % instruction lor Off
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04

him you would pay when you came out Of the
grave"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04
Efficient Democracy
BY OR. FRANK CRANE

Copyright. 1915, by Frank crane)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04

Seed" echoed tho sergeant major as he
nearly exploded with wrath "Why. "a bar do
YOU think you're fldinR2 a blooming canary"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04

'uAat It needs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-29

ern society, but they will be heard from.
Barlow is n most improved lad and tho
new men, Dreyfuss, Norman and Harvey,
have already demonstrated their prowess.
When they get n little more accustomed to
one another they will win more regularly
than they lose.
This is tho closing week in the Industrial
prior TO the extra three weeks play. Dob
son seems to be sure winner, and the
boys from tho Falls have clever conf
binaton. The result of the Brill-Standard
fuss was a surprise, and these opponents
will furnish a great race for the position
of runner-up
AS financial proposition the league has
been a bowling success. and large sum
of long green will be apportloned among
the eight clubs at the close of the season
While two have not reached expectations
the others possess good men, and even the
two tail-enders had a big following After
this weeks games the first division clubs
play a series, as do also those Of the second
This necessitates three weeks, and specta-
tors will witness a pair of evenly contested
games each evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-29
D. TECUMSEH YOUNG, HOLDING
OLD-AGE RECORD IN BIG LEAGUES,
ASSAULTED BY HONUS AND EDDIE
BY GRANTLAND RICE

was the year before, this iS no impossible
Job. There is a very strong chance that
Wagner will get into fair share of games
in his forty-nfth year--as a major Lacquer.
When you look back and note that most
of them begin slipping and fading between
thiTty-two and thirty-ilvc, that extra ten or
twelve years beyond the fading date is n
wonderful affair." not to be too particular
over ones grammar.
It is hardly likely that Plank can travel
another two years, although no one ever
figured tho Gettysburg Guide would still be
pitching fine ball with Matty, Brown and
others virtually retired The exhibition
Plank gave late last summer was one of
the great pitching featS of the year, fairly
fitting testimony that lie still has enough
elastic in the old wing to drift along his
way.
1t would he interesting some day to exca-
vate sufficiently deep to bring up tho records
of those who have lasted twenty years in
major league harness.
Among those ono can remember offhand
are Anson, Wagner, Laioio and Young.
Young carried twenty-five years. Wag-
ner and Lajoie have ended twenty cam
paigns. Pop Anson outlasted them all The
records published show only twenty-five
yaars, but Pop was playing in the biggest
leNSue there was in those dim and distant
dags four years before the National League
was organized. Arson really lasted twenty
hYe or twenty-siN years as major Lacquer,
and when they finally retired the old star
he was still batting 800. There may be
more than four ball players who have lasted
twenty years as regulars, but If SO tho data
has duCked its mooring for the time being.
And, after all, this twenty-ycar test under
the big top is the greatest of them all.
Plank would have made it easily If Eddie
hadn't started his big league career so late.
But the Gettysburg entry was twenty-five
before Mack arrived with binoculars and
the net.
what Is n boob?" queries l. J. II. A
boob is n mutt without intelligence enough
TO know that he is n boob. And a mutt,
as Colonel G, Dryden once put it, is any
guy you don't like.
Old-timc fighting stars-Sullivan, Cor
bett, Mitchell, Jackson Dempsey
Lattcr-day fighting stars-Misle Levin
sky, Weinert. Moha.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-29
MEXICANS WONT BATTLE;
JUAREZ RACES ARE OFF

Ell PASO, Tex, Jan. 20-Raclng at
Juarez is off for tho rest of the winter, it
was announced today. United States health
officials have declared quarantine against
the Mexican side of the Rio Grande, fol-
lowing the refusal Of many Juarez residents
to take fumigation baths before crossing
the border. Five hundred Mexican women
yesterday mobbed a street car in Juarez
because they were refused entrance follow
ing their failure to submit TO dislnfection.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-29
The Way of the Game

The Way of the Game
There hos qittiyg, traitipo. dycGNiing,
Lutic felio,D. cycs Of blue:
IN lis childish ,rGy bc;s schcn,ino,
Planning ,1ightv things 10 do:
''V9"$ 01,i, 'so too~tf ,~ NJ y'" I,,o o,U9 ,a,, '
maj n ,1o,Ic,. ,piobt g6ore hin,
IQ n pojbc,, orIy cru.
vents 10 act ont there and ntr0lc
Where the coubrt's at It's hciGht,
t7c,,g bi. ,,o,,,bf,I n,,Ieco finale
Vim t5C olor,, ot the fghL
7,bc,., 1o,s ,;,t;po ,,oii;uo drenu,ir1.
t,,yo"c ina ,rl,iJo eb,,t o,,t tbo Hght:
p,,o,, .,to,,,,3,s, b,,o,, ec6cmiu1
"",9 P'','',''y, i, 1 Jggn ,,,, tb, Gnbt.
mo.u "' m"E nS.P 49,. ,.;,, w s,,o ''
'',rl .,sG a''. ,1i,,,o jo do
M,,.n,'y "S'g,'l" baJy!co,, fcorjuo
,,;y, rot CANA true.
,,.,,I %h, ,, "'I no,,!S, -. S''' 49,. 5onino
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-29
BALL STRIKE DELAYED BY UNION;
WILL NOT TAKE ACTION TILL APRIL
Latest Blow to Frat Virtually Makes Walkout I'M
possible Until Next Year-Fownes Has Good
Chance to Win Golf Championship

AvE FULTz baseball strike until noXt winter
= and then stage doutehcodr The latest woop handed to the proposed
out the Labor announced @
nothing had been application the fraternity for recognition ana
the would the executive
mitee which baseball season WIN
full aNea
their hot stove league
1918 around
April H. All
rconta expected
fall into line sox when he learned
ences between of the players and the but these are
Strengthened Inc
ander3aker willing 10 E
o possible ih tne
Phlhes will Thus be seen
that the fraternity nothing o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-29
WENCK TO ANSWER BRIBE
CHARGES IN ALBANY TODAY

ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. 29-Charges pre-
ferred against Fred Wenck, chairman of
the New York State Boxing Commission,
will be brought up for hearing here this
afternoon. Wenck is charged by Harry
Pollok John White, Patrick Il. Powers and
Emil Fuchs with having solicited a bribe
in return for boxing license for bouts at
Madison Square Garden. Franklin b. Lord
legal adviser 10 Governor Whitman, wili
hear the charges.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-29

tho money and shall do my share TO helm
MN out. ! know that Benny feels the
same as do about it."
Hanlon then signed him up and Weirnnui-
lor got in touch with his boxer
Give Him All
You are TO box Loadman In the wind
up at the Olympia he said, but / have
agreed to give Eddie O'Keefe one half of
the purse. Eddie needs the money now,
and ! thought you would like to help him
out What do you think about it?"
ITS all right with me-" replied Kauf-
man, and am willing to do even better
than that Why not give him the entire
purse?"
And they say that the boxers are hard
hearted lot
Too many cigarettes have affected
Georges Carpenters wind. lie was puff
ing like porpoise in Paris Saturday
night when he boxed four-round exhibi-
ton with Jean Bcot a big heavyweight
Carpenticr~ however, showed dazzling
speed and surprised the audience with his
wonderful defense He stopned Bicot,s
hardest blows with his elbows and covered up
like Leach Cross and Ad Wolgast After
the bout some Americans who have fol-
lowed the game for years said that the
Ffenchman was too small for Willard over
the long route, but probably could out
point the champion in ten rounds Car
nenter announced before he left tho ring
that from now on he would take better
care Of himself and cut down his smoking
to three cigarettes a day
NTiIburn snyIor, tho indianapolis light
weight, who packs an "occipital punch"
defeated Walter Mohr Mt the Broadway
Sporting Club in Brooklyn Saturday night
Saylor made such good impression that
he was signed to meet Joe Yelling at Jim
my Johnsons new Palace Sporting Club on
February s.
It has been announced that Pete (ISid)
Herman, bantam champion, will meet
Johnny Ertle in ten-round bout in St Paul
some time in March.
Johnny Kilbane feathcrwcight champion
and aspirant for the lightweight title,
probably will he seen here this week. Jack
McGuigan is trying to arrange bout be-
tween Kilbanc and Johnny Ray, of Pitts
burgh, for next Saturday night. Jimmy
Dunn, Kilbane's manager, has accepted Nc
Guigan's terms, but nothing has been heard
from Ray. on February 0 ISilbane will
box Billy Defoe in New York.
Jack blackburn will meet Harry ok
o. Baker in tho wind-up at the Broadway
A. G. next Thursday night and tho bout
should he n good one In tho other acts
Pat OMally meets Eggy Lloyd, Freddy
Russell boxes Frankie Williams, Frankie
Farmer clashes with Young Belmont and
Johnny Hogan will mix with Willie Man
ming.
-
Joe Bradley and Battling Murray stnble
mates arc both prenared for opponcnts. Murray
club Bradley ia after tho scalps Of Frankie
Conway BILLY Hines, Frankie Clarke, Denny
Hughes and Young Dundee.
The boxlnE wave is spreading across the coun-
nd wi For fat ha,.,
boxlng bills before the Legislature. They are
illinois, Iowa, Wcst Virginia and Pennsylvania.
Thry all call for ton-round no decision bouts,
with n commission of three to govern.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-29
Darkies Lose Close One

De Neri dropped an extremely tough one
Saturday night on the home floor, II
led an night aud had a three-point advan-
tage with three minutes and half to play
Time out was taken and It was agreed TO
freeze the ball A minute later Cross
scored and the advantage was reduced
with less than a minute to play, young
Tom Barlow made a fatal mistake lie
toolz3a wild stab at the basket lie missed
sndksugarman hurled the ball the length OF
tSe1lall to foxy Joe Fogarty' laying back
forha sleeper Joe scored an De Nerl
lost.
And then young Tom Barlow was so at
fected by his fatal slip-up that he retired
10 the dressing room and actually cried.
But Tom Is learning and developing so tast
mat an agent OF another league endeaYored
10 have MIN jump. Norman was also ap-
proached, but refused.
Markings of Fine Club
Manager Myers must be congratulated on
the combination ne has nodded together
Players are credited with being scarce as
hens teeth. but he has gone 70 Il and pro-
duoed a club that actually compares with
the other hve.
They may not shine for a while. as was
ne ease with other newcomers tnt0 East
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-29

PTrTsBURGH, Jan 2O.-rhe bout between
Buck Grouse, OF this city, and Battling LEVIN
sky, of New York was called on when the cIub
officials We're refused "a license. The police
department feared tho men might not try their
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-29

aH AHA - =
wallop is likely
to he slipped over
at any time and
the best of them
will get IL. Erred
Fulton can knock
out jess Willard.
Les Darcy can do
the same, and so
can Moran, Cof-
fey and n humber
of others. Strange
as it may seem,
Johnny kilbane,
w @ & him z 1876
pounds, can fiat
ten Mike Gibbons,
Jack Britton or
any Of tho well
ters and middle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-29
L STRIKES THIS YEAR WILL BE CALLEI
ANOTHER QUICK K. O. STIRS FANS;
CASHTLL TAKES THE COUNT AFTER
23 SECONDS OF BOXING AT NATIONAL
Young Mahoney Administers Sleep-Producer in
Short Order-Kaufman Will Give Half of
Tonights Purse to Eddie O'Keefe
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL

THE more We see OF the boxing game the
i more we realize that no man, whether
he be champion or mas been" Is per-
fcctly safe when he faces IN opponent in
the sutinre1 circle That old knockout
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-29

expected to
that salary differ
training The Alex
valuable man the
that the fraternity nothing 0 10 owithh
In Which Golfer Focnes May Connect
Atoga and enter the ousng for the next amateur golf Championship Of the
La Land Of the Free with chance to stand in 'front.' one @ ] row IS $ mot @ with
located at the end Of long hill leading out the widely known hamlet Of Hutton
and which that which has ccn with the Inks since the day before That
William, Plotted the Neto Course
"RLL" the
possibilities
his distances his carries his stops where
% % august aSa % just ] S Sn @ ,a" bo o" 6dS o 6 @ d @ T X d s
] unhappy & thought 3 % the other @ title tit % @ @ is that @ the 5 ] W %
region he wants TO- Under the regime Of oaont trapping the golfer will
he
He slaughtered all the opposition for the gold medal of the qualifying round
EOwnes former american champion He administered great stnE
The @ day Forn @ soTo % To ] the then % VSd s % oP9 % of SnRon ] an
that TowB is still much "s up in the golf
anything but
Basketball Referees Win HoHoo Victory
HE threatened strike unless
one once e19a IN ] no @ [ t5 eot 0 Ta rt r ] % ] 5 % ] ale
s I[uS s OF WG'4[y nc Dry are o2s 81 Sp@ 5 I3e & nsu9 1 @ ]
outside of the league The referees the employ the league called upon to
work twice week which nets them some $5 sum less n ] @
back kick and recon It is rather dacu to understand on premises
work of the officials would certainly be in
Yale Is Taking No Chances in Eariy7Season Games
TAD
n i & n @ e n oaea i @ @ p ] bunch % 9' % @ % PP s ] @ To ] P o of of
the sting ] blocks % Lensn @ an" t m @ ana @ - nave oGen relocated
Carolina The newcomers haven't set the world Gro for some time and not
practice played
after the hardest
COLLEGE yale. .ts o1 % @ d5oPpns % s oP' % % DeoSss ] so9sy that S
@ r, % C % on e ,r % T,oro % or @ % @ t y @ on oc.0noF 10 and
NS EO % Ft f ON @ t % TOO S @ Tp % @ ] ] Tn nan these @ up In New
Syracuse would be willing to take chance Then to get home
The dropping Of Lehgh was quite blow the men Of South
all Of them down. An
94 @ " % adS % sFnT % & amn % s" Ph @ P p 3 % m not s
And O'
MeadOpbrOOk Meet viii Be Biggest of the Year
"A strange as ~
@ oar the Seado~ Club stages @ an Goor 'aS et % % tic so o the
t % on % March @ @ ho %eaW6roo @ @ aes G y w be ei 3 @ the sD"
Sn @ all Of the & have @ Peep all George G0un the
the greatest hurd Of all time win top the thnbs the
eolord speed king will make an effort to be on hand to race the
this section TED Meredith the captain and holder
squad havo @ b
distance runner
$ a a
He is a embe of
n the
FOR the
whih since-1G be laid
Is a 1
DoBie Noted Football Coach Quits the Game
football
h' . ss e for good 3 sess s his sFs t6 Pas from a Une live
a a
ont he
that
4
Watchwod was
a Al