davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-03

Maj. Charles G. Baird, of Rich
mond Hill, Brooklyn, the first army
officer killed in action in France
from that section, devoted a con-
siderable portion of his will to a
eulogy of his wife The will, dis
posing of about $4,000, has Just
been filed at Jamaica. The entire
estate is left to the widow, Gerez-
menyhart Baird, and she is appoint
ed executrix. A clause in the will
reads: II want to say to the world
that my wife, in my estimation, is
the most perfect woman | ever saw,
heard CT know of. She is endowed
with marvellous courage, very
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-03
Miss Patterson in New York.

Miss Eugene Patterson, daughter
of D. c. PattersoW is now i'll New
York in charge of wounded Geek
Slovak soldiers. She was chosen
for this work by the Czeck-Slovak
committee of New York because OF
her experience in that work in Rus
sia at Vladivostock. She will prob
ably remain there for two months or
more, as the soldiers in her charge
are being fitted with new limbs and
being taught to use them.
If Miss Patterson is not ordered
back to Vladivostock, when her
work in New York is finished, she
will return to Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-03
Why Be Fat?
Become Slim This Season

Have you heard about the new system
for weight reduction!
You may eat and drink all you need.
There is no tedious exercising. Take
little oil of korein at mealtimes and when
directions. A loss of weight, ten to sixty
pounds twhatever you need to lose), may
be expected by this safe and pleasant
system of fat reduction. At the drug
gists get small box Of oil Of korein
capsules, and start at once. Be Of normal
size, with good figure and attractive ap-
pearance. agile. quick-witted. healthier and
more efficient. By reducing weight now
you are likely to avoid one or more
diseases. heart weakness. sunstroke.
apopIexy, etc, and to add many years to
your life. Remember-oi Of korein. Be-
come thin and stay 50. Show others this
advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-03

The Bee Want Ads Are the Best
Business Boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-03
Field Club.

Many large parties will be given
at the Field club the Fouth of July
for all society is turning to the
clubs for their celebration this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Buckingham
will entertain the largest party for
their guests will number %. c. S.
Stegner will have a party of II, and
G. K. Ellingwood will entertain a
foursone.
Fred Kayser entertained five
guests at dinner Wednesday evening
and R. Page had four.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-03

strong will and an intensely high
ideal of houor. Her love has never
at any time diminished, but has
grown always, until l feel it has
reached poiat that can reasonably
be considered the acme OF perfect
love. l am the richest of men in
that | am best with the truc5t, most
honorable and loving wife in the
world" Major Raird also said in his
will he had never broken a promise
or pledge to his wife, nor had he
ever deceived or told her a false
hood, except as were necessary to
buy her presents and to pleasantly
surpr. Sc and cher her"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-03
F FRECKLE.FACE

Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly
Spots. How to Remove Easily.
Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-
face, to try a remedy for freckles
with the guarantee Of a reliable
concern that it will not cost you
penny unless it removes the freck-
les; while if it does give you clear
complexion the expense is trifling.
Simply get an ounce Of Othine-
double strength-from any dru~-
gist and a few applications should
show you how easy it is to rid YOUR
self of the homely freckles and g-t
a beautiful complexion. Rarely is
more than one ounce needed for
the worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for
the double strength Othine as tbs
strength is sold under guarantee of
money back if it fails to remove
freckles.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-03
Red Cross.

Mr.. w. B. Tagg, chairman Omaha
chapter, American Red Cross, re-
quests that the head of each depart
ment come to the court house to
examine the history of Omaha chap
ter which has been written by Mr..
Ted Metcalf. The copy is not ready
for the printer and must 60 to press
July 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17
SWIFT e co. WILL
QUIT LEATHER TRADE
National Company Formed to
Take OUer Business.

CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-Louis F. Swift.
president of Swift & Co., to-day an
nounced that It had been decided TO
dispose of all of the company's interest
in tanning and leather. For this pur-
pose the National Leather Company has
been Incorporated under the laws of
Maine, with headquarters in Boston,
Mass, with a capital stock of 100000
600 divided into 100000 shares at the
par value of $40 each.
The segregation will be accomplished.
it was stated, by offering these shares
to the stockholders Of Swift & Co., each
shareholder having the right to buy for
cash two shares OF National Leather
Company at $40 each for each share
OF Swift & Co. stock he owns of record
September 10, 1919.
The National Leather Company will
own the entire capital stocks of A. c.
Lawrence Leather Company of Boston.
with tanneries at Peabody. Mass. Ma
tional Calfskin Company OF Boston, with
tanneries at Peabody. Mass wlncester
Tannery Company OF Boston, with tan
reries at Winchester. Mass; st. Paul
Tannery OF South ST. Paul. Mimi. and
the National Leather Manufacturing
Company OF Niles. Mich.
The new concern also will own a por-
ton of the capital stocks Of England
Walton & Co.. Inc, OF Philadelphia
Ashland Leather Company of Ashland
KY, and the st. Joseph Tanning Com
pany OF South St Joseph, Mo.
The National Leather Company will
also own certain contracts under which
rides are tanned and leather sold by
several tanning companies in which the
National Leather Company has nc
ownership.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17
LIBERAL DRY BILL
APPROVED IN SENATE
Enforcement Measure /.
O. KID in Committee.
Special Despatch to THE sun.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-The prohibi-
ton measure. considerably softened in
many respects from the ironclad bill
adopted by the House, was approved by
the Senate Judiciary Committee to-day
Every change made in the House
measure by the Senate committee was
in the direction of liberality.
Under the bill as the committee has
made 1t the manufacture OF cider and
home made wines for purely domestic
use Is to be permitted. Breaking into
domiciles to search for hidden stocks
of liquor of any sort is not legalized
by the bill in its present form. although
1t was allowed by the House measure
Not only does this include houses, but
the Senate committee added an interpre.
tation Of this part OF the bill so that
tine term residence would include
apartments as well, and hotels when
used as residences.
In the place where any one lives, by
the amended measure, II will be possible
to store up supply for the long drought
ahead, but this would not be extended
to an office.
The bill probably will be reported tc
the Senate on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17
,RATIFY TREATY. THEN
AMEND---WICkERSHAM
Would Glue States a Voice,
as With Constitution.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16-George W.
Wickersham, former ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
IN statement issued through the League
TO Enforce Peace to-day, called upon the
Senate TO ratify the peace treaty with
the League OF Nations covenant and
then prepare to perfect the document
by amendment through the assembly
and council of the league. in the same
manner as, he pointed out, the trainers
OF the Constitution provided for its
amendment by the States.
Critics of the Constitution, Mr.. Wick
ersham declared in his statement, OPP
posed II because 1t did not contain a
bill OF rights protecting the liberties Of
the States and the people, and the con-
currence Of some States, notably New
York and Massachusetts,, was secured
only by promises that steps would be
taken for early amendments to remove
the objections most strongly urged.
The FIRST Congress. the former Attorney
General recalled, redeemed those prom
Uses by submitting the first ten amend
ments, which have been characterized
as a bill OF rights.
1.-THE delegates to the Peace Confer
ence In Paris declared Mr.. Wicker
sham. followed the example OF the
trainers of the Constitution Of the
United States by Incorporating into the
covenant of the League OF Nations a
provision for its amendment by vote OF
the members OF the league whose repre-
sentatiyes compose the council, now nine
!. IN number. and by a majority OF the
members whose representatives compose
the assembly.
let the Senate ratify the treaty and
thus avert from America the reproach OF
depriving the world Of the great hope.
the radiant promise of world allied
for the preservation Of peace. Then let
those measures for Improvement of the
instrument, for the better safeguarding
Of the national traditions and institu-
lions OF America, be formulated by the
Senate or by both houses OF Congress,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17

Sc battleships and 10 battle cruisers.
United States 40 battleships and battle
cruisers. Japan "a battleships and IL
battle cruisers Germany 80 battleships
and 4 battle cruisers tstill subject TO
the final naval peace terms) and France
70 bsttleships and I battle cruisers.
Great Britain leads the world In
cruiser and light cruiser strength with
a total Of 118 vessels of these types, az
compared with 80 for the United States
rs for Japan, ~ for Germany and ~
for France.
Two naval Powers formerly OF con-
siderable strength In addition to Ger
many have been at least Temporarily
eliminated as n result of the war--Rus-
STA and ro-Hungary's sea forces
having been demoralixed. The insignin-
can't Turkish naval power Is held
by the Allies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17
JOSEPHS CABINET
APPEARS DOOMED
Socialists and Industrial
Workers Likely to Oppose IL.

BERLIN, Aug. 16.-Speclal dispatches
from Budapest and Vienna to the Berlin
newspapers this morning concur in des-
ignating the new Hungarian Cabinet a
dilemma makeshlft," whose stability is
chiefly MANAGED because Of the absence
OF Socialist cooperation and the general
reactionary character of the men sum-
moned by Archduke Joseph, most OF
whom were Identified with the old Tisza
regime. ~
AS the industrial workers and the
bourgeoisie have not received adequate
representation and the Socialists APP
parently will not accept the three port
folios reserved for them, the dispatches
express doubt whether the Entente win
agree to. accept the new Cabinet as a
representative government. The disin-
clination Of the Socialists to enter the
Cabinet, the dispatches assert. is found
ed chiefly on the Governments decision
to conduct new elections according to the
majority system. which would place
them at a decided disadvantage.
Vienna despach says that Archduke
Joseph, realizing that his personality is
81 serious impediment to a national I'M
tangling OF the crisis. has indicated his
intention to retire from politics as soon
as a coalition Government is established.
Pressure in this direction, according to
the despatch, has been exerted also by
the Entente Commission which Is de-
manding a responsible Government with
which a definite peace may be concluded.
The letter of ex-Emperor Charles to
Archduke Joseph, in which Charles as
serted that he was still the crowned
King of Hungary and commissioned the
Archduke to take over sovereign power
until his return. also has contributed to
the general feeling Of mistrust with
which Archduke Joseph Is Viewed on all
sides. says the despatch, which con-
tinues:
THE feeling prevails in many quar-
ters that the letter was not aimed at the
present Governor of the Republic. but In
all probability was written by the exiled
king at his request and through indis-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17
LOS ANGELES LINES TIED UP.
Men Ask Minimum Guarantee o.
$40 n Month.

Los ANGELES, Aug 16.-Mot ormen and
employed by the Pacific Elec.
tric Railway Company and the Los An
geles Railway Company went on strike
at 2 o'clock this morning for a guarantee
OF $40 month. The company asserts
this means an increase OF SO per cent
In the payroll. The men now receive
from 43 to ~ cents an hour,
City and suburban trafflc within O
radius of sixty miles is suspended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17
Bids 5000. 900. 900 for Monopoly

PARIS, Aug. 16.-An American capt.
tslist. the newspapers say, has offered
to give the French Government an an
nual royalty of S200. 1000, 900 for the to-
bacco monopoly. Although this offer
was $40. 900. 900 above the returns to the
Government from the monopoly. the Min
istry OF Finance refused It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17

Seven Killed in Trains Smash.
PARIS, Aug. 16.-Seven persons were
killed and thirty-four injured In a col
lision yesterday between en- expires,
train and a troop train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17

and transmitted TO the American repre-
sentatives In the assembly and In the
council OF the League OF Nations with
instructions to present and press them
for adoption as amendments TO the cove
nant"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17
500. 500 MEN REMAIN IN ARMY
Discharges Total 3.2Os,7Be-1o0,.
O3s stiII in Europe.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-Discharges
from the army now total 3.2o8.75s. the
War Department announced to-day, leav-
ing q net strength on August IL OF 500.-
6ss officers and men. of whom 1os.s3s
still are in Europe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21

ings' CNramcnD Anthem, "Sanc-
iu~" .tGJuuOdb, MIR Gdcovitrh
and choir, Duet, "Thc Lord shall
Comfort Zion" tAdamsl. Mrs.
toltE Mrs liaKby. Anthem.
while Shepherds Watched
Their 'FIocks.' ,iiebO, Violin solo,
Poem, tFiblshD. Mrs June
Road. Anthem, 90 Holy Night"
CNdam) Mr. Bacuvitch ana choir.
solo. Tho Christ Child," OCombsI.
MIR W. Il GuibcrsOn. Anthem,
Festival Tc Deum,' No. in T.
fat, CBuckD.
\ special musical program will
20 given at the Boston avenue NJ
Z, church on sunday evening. De.
,crnImr a. Tho choir. with add
ipual singers Hro preparing the
,cautlfui sacred ciH'alH. '"rhc star
# the East 'ehy i 5 FEARS. Mrs
lanes r. Foster VIII play tho violin
ib!lgaiog Tho numbers are:
Prelude, organ and yioIln.
"Arisc, shine" tenor solo. wo-
mems chorus and choir. Tho
Stranger star" contralto solo and
choir. THE Angels Song" so
prano and tenor yuet; Sing, q
heavens baritone solo and choir:
Beautiful Star" soprano solo:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21
SOME DUCK HUNTING ADVICE
Task Of Cleaning Birds Eliminated
By Suggestions Of IA Sportsman

4 rports writer I'm tho Chicago
Tribune; When you get home with
your birds YOU sull have the job OF
cleaning them. Now picking ducks
is no fun. especially tho heavy fcath-
cred ones. but here is "a stunt that
IN worth while, the idea being hand
ed TO us by W. A. Scnnc. OF kcnosha,
WIZ
Melt rnraffIn In a large pan Of
some kind when the melted wax
hcTius Ia cool TAX" your duck by the
hill and feet and dip him in II. swnh-
hing him around so that tho wax
VIII gct under tho feathers when
the wax has hardened take a knife
ana make "a cut from tho ducks neck
to the base ~ the tail. cut across
tho tail and bend bnck mtil feathers
uro loosc Then begin 10 peel the
feathers from tho bird as you would
peel an orange.
Wo tried this stunt tho other day
and II works fine II takes of all or
tho feathers, down. pin feathers. and
all leaving the skin as clean as tho
pnlm Of your hand Figure about
thrce-fgurths of II pound OF pararfln
to each hirl the slle of mnlard.
When YOU have finished put the
feathers back In the pan. met the
wax, strain ont tho feathers aud
YOU can thus salvage almost All Of
our rnrnfrn This idea Will Ice ap-
urcclatcd hv those who have struE
rlrd through the endless LAYERS W .
feathers that cloth" many or our
ducks. such as the canvas back for ,
trtfRt.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21
I',,aiti,sI
Dempsey Gets Sixteen
offers for Big Fight
win French Champion

LOS ANGELES. Dec 90
Jack kcarus, manager for Jack
Dempsey, said today he had re
ceiycd 10 offers for u Dempsey
Carpenter hUlt They were -.
j Tortnrlch. New Dri9ans. $780,
600 for Dcmpseys end,
Colonel Miller OF oklahoma.
100000 purse
l Otto Tloto, kansas city 5000
600 purse
VIane. Paris, $4,000 to Dcmp-
scy for match IN France
Jack Curley tl6O,000 purse.
DeCoin, $4,000 to Dempsey
for lpntch IN rnrA.
Prince Murat and Duke DO
Cases offer to outbid any offer for
match TN Europe.
Portland. ore, 100000 purse
Hooker and Mitchell. s250,OO0
England or France
NiIly Gibson. $4,000 10 pcmp-
soy for figh' in America
ErlR Mcn'o bridgeport, Conn,
500 nOu io Dempsey
james W totfh,h $500. 600
purs" for it round Ight ur Th
Juana, MrNie,
Morris reutor. Pueblo. $50. 900
to Dempsey Tor frh' at Pueblo
william Il; Iarrun. New y ork
city. ylbO.oOO and one-ihird or
profits to Dempsey FOR fight In
Bon stein. Milwaukee, 100000
OOo francs To Dempsey for light
in Paris
tv,,kI. ,,,.h.,, ts-n oon -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21
r CAMP ANNOUNCES 1920 ALL-AMERICAN ELEVENS

decislyoly defeated Hiuy Adams.
also of Tulsa, iu the eight round
semi wIudup The bows were orig
lnaIy scheduled io go sis rounds
and Adams cun'ruied that ne was
not I'm shape 90 60 the extra six
minutes Adams is one Of the best.
II not the best. boy SpIck has boxed
ip Tulsa and forced the latter to-
cYteud himself throughout Spack
showed splpnd,dly exhibiting "a sur
prisutly good g"ft Adams was
dangerous throughout and showed
splendid ElIneucss and stamina.
Buly challenged Spuck FOR a return
bout. which Will bc held lu week
or two
joe German, Tulsa. ana Kid
North. Tulsa, lghtwc!Eh,s. made up
for their lack or ring knowledge hy
their willingness to mix German
won I'm the ffth round. Daniels and
Mashhurn, powerfully built light
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21
SANTA CLAUS
PRIZE WINNERS
Southern Hardware Com
pany Conducts Draw
ing Contest.

For tho past month tho Southern
Hardware has conducted a Santa
Claus contest IN which. thousands Of
children submitted drawings Of
Santa Claus Tho drawings show
mat Tulsa school children have a
wonderful knowledge OF art AMI hat
Tulsa teachers have ACCOMPLISHED
r's1)rs In their teachings TN" fol-
lowing Wcr" selected as IA" WHINE s.
Josephine L"onl Bcatts. SOC East
sixth or Tulsa high school, wins
first pri2r for girls. Iauc kirk, 32f
South Wheeling of Washington
school, wins second prize for girlS
For the boys. Henry Schmitz, liO2
South Carson OF Holy Family school
wins The winners viii receive their
prizcs Monday -Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21
Camps 1920 All-American


volvo upon McMillIr. n man quite
competent to hnffdlo g. The ndNaut-
Hgo of having tho fullhnck give the
signals IN very great in this game
whore the direction OF the attack in
tho use of the forward pass depends
considerably In sizing up IN" sec
oudnry defense ur tho opponents
Nudgcrs is an expert iu this re-.
spcct and by this means We should
keep Mcmillan always fresh for his
own work and runs"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21

30 CLIFTON, Dec. 20 Wut. r-...
TO bee the biggest building r'.r ,,.
city has ever had Will Dee ui..,.r.,.
early in 1920. At least DO n,., t'.
mess houses viii hc mN..
hrick and concrete, aut % r,. i.,ss
Will also 20 W IN the car. ..r.,.
contracts already being .,. n >
estimated that the con. ~ Hrs. ,'
provements viii go way u,rrl b,
100000 mark not mcuI.r. M.
residences
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21

heaNyWeights, furnished fls, ,or.
round curtain raiser. ih. f.,,,.
winning bS shade lur., b,"..
refereed the prel!minau,a 4rj rJ
suwl-windup. '''
All scraps were intrrc,... ra-.
INK the third successful sf,n ,rr
ttand Athletic club since b..
inaugural three weeks ago
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21
DOgS In North Valuable.

THE PAS, Man, Ipc. 20 In the
norlhlannS prices of sleigh dogs
have lcaped skyward. with the ever
increasing demand, until team Of
team OF horses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21

SEOUL. hhrca. Dec. 20 Tho
police have arrested many Koreans
who Are alleged tu have been sr-
Cretly plotting for the Independence
OF Korea, IN cooperation with sym
pathlzcrs in Manchuria and Shang-
hal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21

The common cat tail Ia being de-
veloped az "A valuable source Of food
supply. II was originally 80 used
by tho Indians
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21
MOST POWERFUL
TEAM SELECTED
CENTER HAS TWO MEN
School With Less Than 200
Enrolment Only one
Thus lIonorcd.

~ a.. ....,..t.,.,s. ,f
"''"'''h '''
We various pI'I''' '''''''' '..
first eleven walter camp uu"a &c.
follow. Iu tu.u'rn N..l|N
"'rno l.uo up ~ iNc t|.. America ~
l9l3 presents 'uc uu' puH'ri"' lHi
hcrsatlic aggr.ra'.on or player. Nn
has been ON tn, rf.llruu t'I Inrt
time It is practically nIl veteran
material rdurII'l lu 'N' n'N.fn
game There is no man ou b. "h"
has not Developed Iu 'Ur it.' the
possibilities ur LIa position u Ia
"a combination of .rrnur. hand hitting
puWcrfII aud experienced pItr.#.
with lluo ~ 'N.'r'louHl rnbEuu' 4"
l.fl and open hnI"-. .fhi on d".
feuso und WITH u'hil"ll. com
hiuing speed aud power lu running.
with strong iuicrioIrur" Tor 't,"
other IN mnrt Icmnt khhI" Wt}. u
has short aud long -dlstanc" arcur
1tc drop krkrrs. . luuE .lialHu'r
puntor ana Hpat''l"''N "n'
s',,,,,,, ~, y,.',,,,,,' ,I,,.i,n u.I.u
So. ,,.,,,,, In,,n u,, f,oII ,,,t,, thc
S"n qhn,o s ,Isn tn wnrL vith
i|n, , ..o sr,cd lru,nu
n,,I ,'..r ,.'.I, !, t,L, ,,,,, M mo
t,,i,. n,, ,',,, nan, L,,lr INNS
.N.. N.|
,,.,'o,"' q, n,o o,,,.,,',,,,t.
.,I,o t,',,' ' .,,ds III,,,.i,,s rr
I,rn u,,,,o ,,I n NiIi.- ~ penn.
s,,,,,,t, np, ,.I,,,rs -, 80.
,.Itia i ,.,,,I,,, ,i.,,, ia.
f,,.,t a,'1 ,,,r,,.,. Lt,.lH I'm ,r
n -, i',,,tt, .,I
MINI ,hrn',gi, int",,cr,,,n ,rt
sach 81, ato',, r., ,cc,iy,n,, f,rv,,I
,,asys r,rii,,. ,,,a.o o,,ds nns
,,ro,.o,, oaiI ni.r ,,nrn.sitl. an SON
, l., ,ho 100 t,rLI.. W. nr
rni,,o,s MI ,i'urs ~, Ny,.htr,,tnn
,,,., i,,, ,,, vhn
I,,,'o ,ra,,,c,ii,, I,,,tna,oN ,It. ro.
s,,,o, ,n, ,,," ~. ,hro,' ,,,.,,s ,,nI IN
nno ,,,O' Wrs,", ,ong disi,,nrc rnntsr
~ hoth , drv nrd yc, h,u ~. wcu /
a. f,.td on,i b,ctor frn,, uIa,,. |
-, ,,,,s,| t.t., a., h.',, a., /.
,.al 49, ,,c,i,.att,. ,nr,.a ,,a a.
80 o. No.. ,it, .r,t .nl
a., ",,,i,,,,,,c m rh,',o,,,o,,.,, -
9G
'rc"''s' p'ic"S''o ""nr"H'
THE two guards. Alexander OF ,
Syracuse and Nonrgs'rom uf part !
mouth. are tho greatest pair Of de- .
fsnsINe gaurds that have ever been /
seen on the griditOn, Alexander |
particularly against running plays +,
aud Youngstown the terror OF the
opponents when forced TO Kick. This
man blocked 80 many kicks this
season thnt every punier who played .
against him feared him and learned I
TO take plenty OF room when Young
strom appeared In the line and even
then found upon occasion that the
kicks must ho hurried
Weaver. OF Center College, * ono
OF the best built men for the posi-