davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-30

FOR SALE-BEAUTIFUL BROOM bungalow; second house east of Iron Mountain Railway crossing on Dollarway. Also several good Az to 160 acres improved farm on new Pine Bluff, Sheridan and Hot Springs pike. Phones, office 1887, residence 731. J. A. Mcleod.
 12-2-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-30
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-ON MAIN STREET, BE tween Orpheo theatre ard Sixth
 and Main, or on East Sixth, brace let watch, with name "Nadene K" on back. Finder please return to The Graphic and receive reward. or
 phone 9S2. 12-27-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-30

10-ACRB, FARMS CTsAA-sl0ssACRE farm near pike road to Sheridan, fine for poultry, fruit, truck, hog raising and country homes oaly $25O.00, $10 cash and balance $5 per month no interest or taxes. White people only. Possession at once. Call or write for full particulars. M. M. McGehee & company, Phone
 1938. 11-24-6W.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-30

FOR SALE - A FINE SADDLE
 horse, nothing better in the coun- try; gentle and will work i'll harm ess. Cheap for quick sale. Apply
 Morgan Veneer company. 12-27-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-30
CUT THIS OUT-iT IS WORTH
 MONEY.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c to Foley < Co, 3S35 Sheffield Ave-. Chicago. H., writing your name and address clear ly. You will receive in return 3 trial package containing FOley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs. coeds and crOup; Foley kidney Pills and roley Cathartic Tablets. Mann'S Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-30

oNr KINDRED DOLLARS WEEK ly easily made, with our line of specialties. We absolutely prove it. If you are hustler, write for
 particulars. The Warren Refining & Chemical Co.,, Cleveland. o. 1t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-30
CT SIFIE D
 w A N I 5
Bring R Results-Try One
Auto-Tire Co.,, 113 West Barraque. 12-28-tf

FOR sALE-COMMON BUILDING
 brick, s per 1000 at the plant. Phone 1564, G. J. Meyer, or Tracy Mills at 29, (office) or 6S2, (resi-
 dence). Address, Tracy Mills, Pine Bluff, Ark. l2-z|-ot,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-30

THE TIME TO SELL YOUR SURF Jus furniture is right now when the watchword is save, avoid waste. That old stuff you have put in the ganet and in the servant house, turn it into cash. Call 265.
 12-3O-1m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-30

FOR sALE-RIvER BOTTOM FARM 400 acres, 300 acres, accretion $50 acres in cultivation, plenty houses
 and barns, IA miles from Pine
 Bluff on county road, can be bought reasonable on good terms. J. P. Cady, 127 1.2 Main street. If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-30

FOR SALE-30O bushels of select seed corn, the kind you saw at the Peoples Bank. This corn has been carefully selected and shelled and is in two-bushel bags. Price, $3.50 per bushel, f. o. b. Pine Bluff. Jesse R. Core, 1106 Main street, City.
 1l-S-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-30
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, Dec. 29--Hogs--Rc- ceipts 2,500; market steady to 10c lower; bulk $16.40@1675: heavy $16.60@16.S5; light $16.40@16.70; pigs $12.50@16.00.
 Cattle-Receipts 800; market stea- dy: prime fed steers $12.00@14.5O; dressed beef steers $11.O0@1240; Southern steers $7.00@9.0O; COWS $6.OO@i0.50: heifers s6.00@11.00; stockers $7.00@11.25; calves $6.50@ 1350.
 Sheep-R Receipts 800; market stea- dy; lambs $15.00@16.25; yearlings $12.00@14.1Os wethers $11. .@12.15; ewes $9.OO@11.35; stockers $7.00@ I5.OO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-30

WA.NTED-10,00O CORDS OK WonD either cotton wood or willow, I, rn,. GAceislof purposes. See Turner Deudlng company, Pine Bluff. Ark.
 11-27-lmt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-30

WAiNTED-LADY STENOGRAPHER and cashier who has some knowl-
 edge of bookkeeping; bond will be ] required. Apply in person to R. M. Kemp. Riley Auto-Tire Co.,. Jeffcr-
 son Hotel corner. 12.27-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-30

WANTED-WOMAN TO CARE FOR invalid. Good wages to competent person. Apply Helen Riddick, 112 1-2 West Barraque, or T. J. Collier, POS 1-2 West Barraque, civilian re
 lief coIhmittee, American Red Cross society. 12-3O.ot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-30

TAILORS: A NEW CLEANING PRO- cess. All profit. A perfect suc- cess. No machinery required. Cut out gasoline bills. If interested write H. D. Armstrong, Dallinger, Texas. It.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-30

FOR SALE-PARTIES LEAVING
 city, offer their entire flouseaoh
 furniture for sale cheap for cash. Phone 1912 or call at 400 West 5ta ave. 12-21-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-30

WANTED-AT ONCE, FOUR FOOT pine cord wood. American Excel sior Laundry company; phone 146.
 12-27-6,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-30

FOR SALE-IF YOU WANT TO
 sell your furniture for cash. High
 est prices paid. Ewing Furniture Company, 319 Pine street; phone 2489. 11-7-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-30

WE WILL CRATE AND PACK YOUR goods, better and for less money. We also connect gas stoves. Phone Pine Bluff Furn. Co. 12-3O-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-30
TAX NOTICE.

TAX NOTICE. Road Improvement District No. Fl. 5. Notice is hereby given that Road Improvement District No. 2l, tax for 1917. will be due and payable from January list to April 10th, 1918, and unless paid within said time a penalty of 25per cent will attach. j Under the law the collector has no to remit any penalty.
 R. H.. WILLIAMS, q . Collector. Pine Bluff, Ark, Dec. 10th, 1917.
 12vl6- Inn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-30

WANTED-TO RENT ABOUT FEB.
 ruary or before, a 5-room cottage or bungalow. Call MT. Saunders,
 phone 663. 12-28-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-30

WANTED-THREE NICE ROOMS for light housekeeping; With all mod. ern conveniences. Call room 5S2. Hotel Pines. 12.27-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-30

WE CAN SELL YOUR REAL ESTATE or business of any kind, anywhere
 For quick sale address Northwest ern Business Agency, Minneapolis, Minnesota. 1-lS-lOS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-30

WANTED-TO BUY OLD SI1.vnp
 sold or diamonds, will pay cash or "0o' uottliep 11-29-dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-30
TAX NOTICE.

TAX NOTICE.
 No Fence District No. 2. Notice is hereby given that No Fence District No. ?, tax for 1917, will be due and payable from Janu- ary lst to April 10th, 1918, and un- less paid within said time penalty of p per cent will attach. Under the law the collector has no authority to remit any penalty.
 R. H. WILLIAMS,
 Collector. Pine Bluff, Ark, Dec. 10th, 1917.
 12-15-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-30
Chicago Grain.

NHIVflEU WI UIHs
 Chicago, Dec. 29.-Corn prices hard ened today on account of unfavOrable conditions for the movement of the grain. Forecasts pointed to only q slight diminution of the prevailing cold. Meanwhile receipts were mea- ger. Opening prices which ranged
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-30

Forty-five per cent of the women who live ct home are suppqrted nf their relatives. sa.laI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-30

WANTED ANTE TO BUY--oLE .EWELRY. s;n i.aer gold or silver, diamonds ali
 hr;as hhas old broken false teeth and
 uaiuge work. Will pay market
 ~'ce. Address X x. care Graphic. 10.1l-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-30

BOY WANTED AT DAILY c2ApuIc un .U iearn Printing trade and deliver packsGes. pa. Fine opportunity for n,lsnt boy. Must be 16 years old
 Answer in person. o.1' .e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-30

FOR RENT-(in private home)) TO 3 gentleman. Nicely furnished
 iroat iOom on first floor; bath ad. Joining Wlh conveniences for shay lng; soutl and cast exposures: on Main .strtkM car line; nc~ brick building; M conveniences..~ N R. w. street. ..s> l2,s0 Sf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-30

FOR SALE--ONE BLOCK OF LAND and an eigAt-room house, plastered, two years old and in good condition;
 near school and church; can be had at bargain. Why pay rent ?
 See or phone, Hollis Real Estate company, 1231h West Second ave- nue; phones ? and 112. 6-13-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-30

FOR SALE = MODERN COTTAGE, four rooms and bath; new, near car line and paved street. See or phone Hollos Real Estate company, 123h
 West Second avenue; phones ? and l12. 6-1S-N
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-30
FOR RE NIT

FOR RENT - TWO FURNISHED and three unfurnished rooms; all modern conveniences; close in. Ap- ply 400 West Sixth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-30

1gS Fora SALE ONE 1917 MODEL,
 moda, ~.I 1UOur1ng car, end one 1916, So Vael o Ford light delivery far with Ii tres 'et frame extension. Bargain
 | ior cash, See quick. Riley !
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-30
New Orleans Spot.

New Orleans. Dec. 29.--Spot cot ton steady, 13 points up. Sales on the spot 1,555; to arrive 300. Low middling 1925; midlding 3013; good middling 30.63. Receipts 6,9l9; stock 3o1, ,546.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-30

FOR RENV- NICELY FURNISH ea Front suitable for gentle man or -c le without children. 1A West !. Phone SIS.
 l2,30-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-30
F 0 R SALE

am ana ; sALE-ONE l. GOOD HORSE
 call, u ueilvery wagon; one practf-, ana 's new McCasky safe register
 W Vhe good as new bacon slicer..
 av.,. w. a. Iarver, S21 West Second .Sane' phone 174S. +1.-2S-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-30
New York S,,Ot,s,

NcW YOTX SpOtS. New York. Dec. 29--Cotton spot quiet: middling uplands 3l.S5. 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-30

Pine Bluff, Ark, Dec, s, 1917. 12-9-1r
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-10
FORWARD. PASS EQUALIzES PLAY
Distinctly Best for it Remain Big Part of Football
Game.

! Angie" where he did HercuIean work
spend two hours condemning the re-
suits of the open game upon. football
to me. Hc was Of the opinion that
the modern defense. forced by the for
ward pass. In which two half backs
are played about ten yards behind the
line of scrimmage would result In the
rapid death. of these half backs and
Think" he said. "of the force Of
the collision of the runner and the de-
fensive back when they meet head on =
But why meet head on?" I asked.
And il they do why not wear head
gears ?'
While football will never be q game
where the good little player will equal
the good big player the forward pass
has done so much toward equalizing
play between teams Of different Ter It
to remain a big part of the game of
football.
George Myers Church. the former
Princetonian and intercollegiate ten
mis- champion. who ranked No 3
among American players last year.
Church tells a story about Crawford.
another hurdler during his college
days, which puts Crawford in q class
far above Simpson, Murray. KranZe-
iein, Smithson an DAN other champions
at topping the timbers- Church was
a Judge Of the finish al an indoor track
meet at Princeton. There was a 60
yard hurdle event. three places to
count and two judges to pick each
place. Crawford was in the finals,
finishing right with the others.
When the race was over the judges
got together for a decision. who
was first % was the first question.
Both judges for that place answered
Crawford" who was second?" was
the next question. Both judges for
that place said. Crawford" '~Who
was third ?'' and both judges for that
position. one of which was Church,
were alike unanimous in stating
Crawford" Here is worlds record
which will never be equalled. Many
hurdlers and timber toppers have
gone every racing distance faster than
Crawford but none of them ever won
three places in the same race in ac-
tua1 competition.
Palm Beach has a new golf story.
There was a very cold snap there dur
the winter and only the more en-
Unused golf bugs dared the weather.
One old chap wore ear-muffs the first
day and apparently was the envy of
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-10
FINANCIAL PROGRAM FOR
: CARRYING ON THE WAR
Will be Placed Before Cosress Within
the Next 4S Hours.

Washington, April 9.-The admins
tration's financial programme for car
rying on the war, in SO far it re-
lates to the authorization of a
IS, 000, 100000 bond issue, including
So, O0O. 100000 to be loaned to the allies,
will be placed before congress within
the next 4e hours with every prospect
of prompt approval
The measure, calling for the authori
zation OF the huge issue, will be con-
sidered by the house ways and means
the republican members have been
named and upon the return of Chair
man Kitchin from North Carolina
The committee probably Will report
the measure Wednesday and the house
is expected to begin its consideration
Thursday.
Official announcement was made to-
night by Secretary McAdoo of the
programme. MIR. McAdoo predicted
that the amount would be overwhelrn-
ingly subscribed.
The facilities offered by bankers and
others who have declared that they
would place their services free of
charge at the governments Disposal to
aid in making the issue success, will
be adopted.
Mr.. McAdoo announced that he
would take the benefit on the counsel
of the most experienced Bankers and
investors of the country as to- the best
means of making the offer pro2ounc-
ed success"
The term Of the bonds is yet to be
decided upon, as we'll as the denomina-
TONS but it is likely that there will be
little change in the plan to issue them
in denominations as low as $25.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS ERRATIc.
Additional Unfavorable Crop Reports
Was q Disturbing Factor.

New York, April e-The many dig
turbing factors of the past week were
augmented by additional -unfavorable
crop reports. erratic and spectacular
movements in the commodities markets
and announcement of Austria's rupture
with this government. Early quota
tions were mainly higher. but these it
later developed were largely in the
losing all it's advantage in the general
iQuidatio of the last hour. Banking
interests expressed their disappoint-
ment at the absence of definite advices
from Washington regarding prospec-
tive government bond issues and the
question of taxation. On neither Of
these matters has Wall Street yet been
consulted by the accredited federal au-
thorities, il is said.
Exchange markets were strong and
active. business being on larger
scale than for weeks past. italian re-
rnittance were the only rates to hold
back. Not even nominal quotations in
the German countries were obtafnabIe-
During the forenoon, when the great
er part of the days business was
transacted, United States Steel and va
rious other industrials of the same
class, as well as munitions and equip
ments, made gains of to 1 points.
Shippings and metals were less re-
sponsive but strong with motors and
a score Of speculative stocks. Ohio
Gas for instance more than regain
ing its loss of last Saturday by ad-
vancing almost points to 135.
The ease with witch these issues
sold off, probably in the absence of
outside interest. was IN itself proof
of the markets professional character.
Last weeks heaviness in rails was ac-
centuated by declines of one to three
points in the investment group. Della
ware and Hudson losing over points.
Total sales amounted to 6S5,000 shares.
The heaviness of stocks extended to
the bond list, numerous domestic is
sues receding from half a point to
full point, but the internatio group
was strong. Total sales (par value)
aggregated $3.50, 900.
In government bonds the only fea-
ture was a two point advance In the
coupon As on call.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-10
BOTTLE CONTAINING NINE
MESSAGES WASHED ASHORE
Tells Fate of Old Merchants and
Miners Steamship Frederick.

Baltimore, April "a bottle con-
tanning nine messages of farewell
washed ashore at the Orkney Islands
IN February, tells briefly Of the fate Of
the Old Merchants and Miners steam
ship Frederick, which left here in De-
cember, 1915, and the following month
sailed from New York for Archangel,
Russia
One missive is from George Mat
thews, steward, who was supposed to
nave been a Baltimorean. The nine
messages were sent to the state de-
partment at Washington by Ambassa-
dor Page and the one written by Mat
thews was received today by Collector
of the Port Ryan.
The note is in lead pencil on a scrap
of paper and reads:
Friends. or whom It may concern:
We are sinking in mid-ocean and the
captain has deserted US. There are ten
left behind. Faithfully, the steward of
the ship, George Matthews. Goodbye"
Nothing can be learned of Matthews
here Oh1cials OF the Merchants and
Miners company have no record of
him.
The Frederick was bought by the
Frederick Steamship company of New
York and left Baltimore for that port
in charge of Captain Kiehne of this
city, who left the ship at New York
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-10

this Stag resembles trueigneous rock;
at others 1t consists largely of rare
minerals. Thoroughly fused Stag seems
to occur chiefly in crevices of CHM
neys through which the hot gases gen.
Grated in the burning escaped through
the everything strata to the surface.
The chimney-shaped masses of Stag
are harder than the surrounding bak-
ed rock and, after that has weathered
away, form the curious pinnacles that
sIr1nount many clinker bluffs or buttes
in the west.
Some of the coal beds, especially
those exposed on the higher hills, were
perhaps ignited by lightning; others,
ports, were ignited by prairie fires or
camp fires; but as burning on the
outcrop has been so common as to af-
feet most of the coal beds in an area
of more than 20O.o square miles,much
of it has probably been due to spon-
taneous combustion.
Coal beds are now burning at or
near the surface at many places in the
west, where the burning of the bed is
disclosed by the smoke and fumes that
face of the earth near the outcrop or
above the bedheat SO intense that it
kills all vegetation. AS the coal burns
out the everything rock or earth gen.
orally caves in so as to form large ifs
sures in the ground. AS the burning
works back from the outcrop, the heat
acts on the everything rocks. but finally
combustion is smothered for the lack
of oxygen. It is difficult to say how far
back from the outcrop the burning
may extend. Field studies made by
the United States geological survey,
department of the interior, indicate
that bed lying beneath 20 feet or less
of cover may burn out completely un
der large areas, and even where the
cover is several hundred feet thick the
burning may extend 500 feet back fram
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-10
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Roct<viiie-A large class composed
mostly Of adults. was confirmed at St
Johns Episcopal church by Rt- Rev.
Chauncey b. Brewster, bishop of Con-
necticut, on Fast day.
| Waterbury.-Hon. J. ]. Jusserand,
the French ambassador to this coun-
try, will probably be one of the dis
| tinguished. guests who will attend the
allied bazaar at Temple hall.
| coIIinsviiIe.-A gift of 500 has been
presented the local branch of the Red
| Cross by Charles H. Smith for the pur-
| chase Of materials for the preparation
| Of a second box of supplies.
| Hartford.-The American association
| of state highway officials has offered
| according to information received from
the office of Charles ]. Bennett, state
highway commissioner.
New Britain.-A number of officers
of the police department intend to en-
gage in farming next summer and
some of the officers have leased land
on the outskirts of the city on which
to raise products for their own needs.
Portiand.-The engagement is an
nounced of Miss Marion Hepzibah
Payne, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Alvah
B. Payne. of Portland, to Titus Stuart
Hale of GildersIeeve who was gradu-
ated from Sheffield Scientific schoo in
1915.
MiddIetown.-Kirtlan Wilcox De-
chard of this city has been elected to
membership by the Yale university So
ciety of Book and Bond. Hezekiah
Scovil Porter 'of Higganum has also
been elected to membership by the
society.
cessor to the late Stephen w. Wildly as
principal of Crosby High school will
not be appointed for several months.
Michael c. Donovan will probably con-
tinue as acting principal until Mr..
Wiiby'S successor is chosen.
East Hampton.-On Monday after
noon an American flag was raised on
the new S0-foot f1agpole which has
been placed on top of the postoff1ce
building. Principal F. r. Noble de-
livered an address from the bandstand
and the pupils of the Center grammar
Hartford.-Former Senator Patrick
McGovern has given a check for $780,
check for $4,000 to Mgr. Thomas s.
Duggan, chaplain of the St. Johns
School improvement association, with
a school in Deep River. Fire Commits
sioner Thomas F. Garvan had previ-
ousely appropriated 10000. More than
$4,000 was subscribed at the October
meeting.
Hartford.-Thomas G. Atkins, a for
mer leader of Colts band, died March
% at the home of his daughter Mrs
Katherine Tink1e, in Kansas City Mo-
He was 81 years old. He was at one
time a bandmaster in the English army
and came to New York, where he was
a member of several bands at various
times until he came to Hartford in
1860. He was bandmaster for the
Third Connecticut artillery in the Civil
war.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-10
CONNIE MACK ORDERS 2
sTRUNK OUT OF CAMP
Speedy outfTelder Refuses to Obey In
structions and is Disciplined Aeecrd-
ingIy.

Amos Strunlz,- the fastest player on
the Athletics has been ordered out of
the camp of Connie Mack and given
his transportation to Philadelphia.
Strunk's refusal to obey instruc-
tions and his reticence toward Mack
was the cause of the fleet footed play
ed being disciplined.
Strunk refused to run out field hits
this spring and instead Of taking
kindly to the advice given him by
Mack, sullSed and in Charlotte fall
ed to put in an appearance for the
game.
Mack stated that he would not have
any disgruntled star upon his team
and that Strunk had not spoken to
him for 10 days. His patience was
reached yesterday when Strunk stay
ed away from the ball field and he
then decided to punish his star.
Before the team departed for the
South Strunk and HACK had differ
ences over the contract and Strunk
for a long while refused to sign, only
coming to terms before the club left
Philadelphia
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-10
BY SOL MErzGER.


Coach washington & Jefferson Foot
ball Team.
Cheerful news to the close followers
OF football is the news that the for
ward pass Is to continue as a Vita
part of the game. There were fears
that it would be SO restricted by the
Football Rules committee at its recent
legislative meeting as to impare its
usefulness as both an active method OF
advancing the ball and as a threat
Fortunally this move was forestailed
and blocked. Had the more modern
method of attack been manned or
killed football would have been in a
bad way.
The main objection to the forward
pass is that it Is not football. As well
say the submarine and the aeroplane
are not war. True. the forward pass
was not part of the game as played by
most coaches of the present but 1t is
nevertheless football. and has served
its usefulness long before it was under
stood as weapon OF attack because
its Introduction into the game saved
the sport from abolition in 1905. To
he sure this was no reason for retain
ing it. It was retained simply be-
cause football could not do without
it and not revert to the old days which
were rather well captioned. THE
Bloody Angle" by Big Bilr' Edwards,
It is strange how we rant against
changes If not OF the generation which
produces it. Most automobile manu-
facturers and stockholders are CON-
paratively young men, The same
holds true of the aeroplane. The "old
guard in football played during the
sos and '9os and practically controls
the game today. 1t took the pressure
of the educational institutions which
threatened to abolish the game. the
abolition of il at Columbia and North
western and a vigorous scathing Of
its methods in the press to bring about
the modern game of football The old
guard did not want the change. 1t
was not a question of choice. They
had to make it or the game was atan
end in this land.
Most everyone has become recon
ciled to the modern game even though
they claim the forward pass is not
football. Just what it is in their
minds has never been expressed. Pos
sibly newspapers. which are carried
by mail. are prohibited quoting the
views of certain men on the forward
pass. One rather strenuous advocate
of the good old days Of the Bloody