davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-28
Oklahoma Outbursts

A Tulsa lady says the more she
sees OF NE. the OfteHer she feels
Ike COngratuhtinR herself on hiy.
ing "A strong viii power
Cowmnn's pharmacy IN Snpulpa
recalls the days before gasoline fiiy.
ycrs. when tho cattlcmHn was king
hnd his cowboys were all crown
princes,
II ~ some qualification to know
says Blll Dlngicy, that jessie Hilton
has found u few state institutions
conducted In a way that she can
approve
Tho girl on south Main snys she
hopes the trend Of affairs does nt
mean that We are going 10 return
to the era when celluloid collars and
cuffs dominated fashions for men.
aasHsaH-=a-
The young democrats at tho Nc
A,cstor meeting Sidostepped the
Question ns TO who IL entitled 10 the
honor of being president OF the firs'
wOmanH democratic club organized
In Oklahoma. This column Ia not
lIll llfll'fNl ny VI hlVl y lll'l FlhlF IT
is supporting tho claims of the lady
from Okmulgeo,
Just about the time the Ardmorc-
ite gets democrat worked up 10
tho point Of looking upon himself
rs the logical man to measure lances
with Senator Gore II springs new
BESIDES hurting tho feel.
4 -. L..
taken seriously the suggestion Of
their names, the Ardmorcite IL also
upsotting. the plans ~ number OF
gentlemen who have been mancu-
vcring for n position where they
could bo mentioned.
The supplemental peace board,
which holds It's regular meetings at
will take up for further
al the next session the
which have arisen he
tween Judge Brcckinridge. self
elected president. and Pat Malloy
secretnrlat, over whore the Jugo-
Slavs shall he educated horizontally
or porpendicularly. Flint Moss, who
claims to be the accredited delegate
from those peoples. but refuses TO
fubIllN HlN 'l'h'lNihiNt h''io''' ~
will not stand for either method,
and II necessary will go 10 the pro-
Ietariat for a decision.
Hot shot from the Vinita Daily
Journal; Pryor Ia very much con
,dered over the fate of her hard
roads. Mayes county has a politl-'
cal freak ns reprtsentative. inas-
much ns he only represents his own
barn yard and In undertaking to
rob Pryor of all state highways and
run them through the sticks" OF
Mayes county A large delegation
v Pryor business men went TO Okla
homa City and they will not only
attempt TO get on dhe highways, but
IN the future undoubtedly not go to
oyways for a representative.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-28

Will Secretary Baker try to find
way to sxercise Jurisdiction over
Victor Berger and extend TO him the
awards given to conscientious OBJ
5ectov1' There 10 very little dif-.
ference between the two. and what
there In 10 In favor OF Berger.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-28

The San Antonio Express has es,
tnbllshed u fund out OF which II OF.
fcrs to pay "A reward Of $500 for the
conviction OF any person for part!cl-
patlng IN a lynchlng ~ white man
and to double the amount II the
victim is IA negro. ~ far there has
been no claimant for the reward.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-28

President Wilson In some "booNer''
for the European atmosphere. and
he comes home, like the country girl
who went to college. dIscontented
with some OF the old, loved and
rcvered traditions " our own coun-
try.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-28

The secret service In the United
States is deserving Of the highes,
eooniums for It's efficiency. Its dis
covery OF several /. W. w. plots to
sssassinats tho president was most
opportune.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-28

10 VH' hO5VaT HNH pTONOunCod mOTTHTy Wounded FIlS
companion was afterward caught and they turned
to be the very burglars for whom Reid and Ryan had
been the lookout.
In December 1885. OF our officers was shot
row occurred In restaurant. which ended In two
young toughs drawing their revolvcrs and literally
running hmuck, shooting o three men. A police
man. attracted by the noise. up and seized OF
them, wher"upon the other shot him in tho mouth
woundng him badly Nevertheless the officer kept his
prisoner and carried him TO the station house. The
tough who had done the shooting out and seized
by another officer. The tough fired him the bullet
passing through the officers but he was
promptly KNOCKED down, disarmed and brought to the
station house In this neither policeman used his
revolver and ench brought In his man although the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-28
Est itonlnns Iifhting,

STOCKHOLM. Feb, 27,-An Off
clal statement issued by the Estho-
nian army headquarters reports Sc
we're fighting near Narva. pskov.
Nolmar and Salisbury and claim that
the Esthonians have rcpulsed the
bQlsheviki, lnfllcting serious losses in
killed nnd wounded. The statement
describes the fighting IN the drec-
ton OF Salisbury as violent and de-
clares that large forces ere engaged
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-28
MiI.nn Mccta Nntlnnnl Cnmmlitcr-

WASHiNGTON, Feb. 2T.-Mem-
bers OF the democratic national com
mittee, now meeting In Washington
will be guests OF President Wilson
at luncheon at the white house to-
morrow,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-28

In other words. Il Is proposed to
tax Germany for the profits she OK
pected TO make out of the war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-28

yNhnino sr,,ou 49,
VV by Ss "o S0 ran ar s ap and '% seized Sa Sae Of
Saa ' SS .TS G n sT II ' sSS h
k "' oops eS e'" "% %s. Sn
VI Vn passing through the otces oysrcon 'p but Ia" he was
ItyAA, promptly knocked down 10
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5 hs ss., Hes. . s " @ s% ss Who
qSa to m. T n % 5 % tho % S @ M passing ~S '9 o we " ~'rs or Is @
"T VIZ o%asG %sSsS another S m N o ] " 5 Of a out accidentally that
% ] . Feat on H s ro % 'S SpaS @ s n %s
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wagon shed Tsrs, '
member. squad
office not % "y
sss oS Ts w of ,ns% s "S aaS @ S @ FF n at @
] SsS Si p %n wS ' sS ,ns s sGS
Ss"s
bicycle and record.
respectively Of native
Zach Gn many was %" % s S S losing %@ his r wa: able
S s". i s,is ms"
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but when the
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SS %%S "S ana 'SS SsS Ss The
silent Then
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men
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ethn
The
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physically lot
he themselves honest
Copyright. 1912 the Mcclure Newspaper syndica'el
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-28

Phones
Daily Food
Friday. February ~.

n Thou, Lord, shouldst mark iniquities,
o Lord who shall stand '--Psa, 1909.
Grsat God, should Thine sll seeing eys,
And Thine Impartial hand,
Marx and revenge iniqyity,
No mortal flesh could stand.
Dat there 10 forsiveno. with Thee. thst
Thou mayest bs feared. .--Pn 1904
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-28
-A autobiography o.
Theodore Roosevelt
w 7

HEN OConno himself at
w IN" bullet Reds
\ neck
ana him
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-28

A Tulsn lady says the more she
sees Of lifo. The ofteHer she feels
like congratulatinR herself on hnv.
ing "A strong viii power
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-28

lnH cnuslnR nm 10 Turn
cared for their prisoner ,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-28

II ~ some qualification To know
says Bill Dingiey, that jessie Hilton
has found few state Institutions
conducted In "A way that she can
approve.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28
Boxing.
FIRST-ROUND K. o.
HANDED RILEY BY
MARTIN OF A. E. F.

At Jersey City-Pete Herman
beat Micky Russell (S).
At Philadelphia Lew Tender
knocked out Jahnny Noye (2) Ben
ny Leonard and Soldier Bartfield
fought draw 90; Willie jackson
beat Pal Moran Co..
At Milwaukee - Johnny Dundee
beat Charley White (10); Johnny
Mendelsohn knocked out Walter
Jacobson 60; Paddy Clancy and
Joe lawson, draw (10).
At Argo, Mickey Anderson
knocked out Bud German (16);
Harry Singes knocked out Jack
Taylor (2).
At Detroit-Bob Martin knocked
out Tom Riley ~; Frank Moran
knocked. out Homer Smith 90 4;
Jack Burke beat Jack Moran (1O :.
At Waterloo. Iowa-Tommy Co.
miskey beat Navy Rostan Q0).
Detroit, Mich. Nov. 2S,- Boo
Martin of akron, Ohio, heavy
weight. champion of the A. E. F.,
knocked out Tom Riley of Mime
apolis-in the flrst round Of a sched-
uled 10-round bout Wednesday. Ri
ley was floored seven times by II
blows. Martin was untouched.
In sanother bout Frank Moran Of
Pittsburgh knocked out Homer
Smith OF Benton Harbor in the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28
WINS
FROM ISLANDER
Eleven, I TO 0
All Play Hard Game But Local's
Defense Lapses in Second Qnar-
ter When Score Is Rung Up.
Especial to The Argus.)

(OpeCldl 10 1ue AFSuS.)
Rockford, ILL.,. Nov. 27.-Rock Is
land high school football eleven
was defeated here today by Rock
ford, to Q, in one of the hardest
fought battles ever seen on the
local gridiron. Both teams were
abou. equal in strength and fought
hard throughout the whole game.
In the second period Rockford put
the ball over for the only touch
down of the game.
For Rock Island, Captain Mil
stead was the defensive star. The
big boy made a great many of the
tackles and he stopped most If
Rockford's runs. E. Blankenburs
made almost all of the yards for
Rock Island and several times car
RED the ball past the 30-yard line
only to lose it in short time.
The Lineup.
Following is, the Rock Island
lineup:
E. Blankenburg, re-; Stewart, IT.. {:
Anderson, rg.; DOMAIN, c.; John
son. lg.; Lofgren, It.; Littig, le.;
Duffin, qb.; E. Blankenberg. RI. !;
Olson, H.; Milstead, fb.
Substitutes-Ohlweiler for C.
Blankenberg. c. Blankenberg for
Olson. Herbert for Littig. Parks
for Herbert.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28
PUBLIC NOTICE.

I am not responsible for any
bills contracted by anyone but my
self after this date.
THOMAS RAISBECK.
Nov. %, 1919.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28
Jimmy Bryant, Akron Quarter, Follows
the Football Fame as Lies Profession

Almost every man Of intelligence
has calling in life. Some take to
medicine, others to law, many to
journalism, q small portion to busi-
ness activities.
Jimmy Bryant, who stars at quar-
ter for the Akron pros, has follow
ed football as a profession since
childhood. He will probably con-
tinue to trail the, king Of fall out
door sports until his services are
NO longer in demand by the great
football teams.
When Jimmie first took up the
sport, he was q little fellow in q
Battle Greek, Mich. grade school.
He wasn't big enough for the line.
or heavy enough for the halves or
fullback. Naturally he turned to
'Quarter, where 20 many other little
men have played SUD stellar parts
In the past.
In those days Bryant weighed
around the 100 mark. But even then
he proved q great kid player. His
open, field work and readiness In
directing teams, have marked him
as one Of the stars during the past
10 years. 81
Later during his high school edu-
cation, Bryant again made the team
although then weighing little over
100 pounds. The team with which
he played was one Of the strong
est in the middle west, playing sew
eral seasons without having its
goal line crossed and running up
great scores on many Of the oppos-
ing elevens.
Completing his high school edu-
cation, Bryant went to the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania, where the
first season out, he succeeded in
making the Freshman team. The
next year he was picked over big
field of candidates as quarter for
the varsity.
Bryant's playing during his Penn
~ days will be remembered by
most old football followers. He
was one Of the sensations of the
Eastern Collegiate league and play
ed such sensational games that he
was selected on the all-eastern
team. During those years, Bryant
averaged around $50.
During the past few years. Bry-
| ant has played with several strong
professional teams. This year he
was anxious to get on the Akron
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28

terday would look fns In . movie.
gains each and were roughing up
There were few forward passes
tried. II they were the policy Of
Davenport. that team refrained
from using them both because Of
the wind and because of the cold.
which put a crimp in both straight
passing and clean receiving. The
Independents used their usual con-
sentative style Of play. One 10
yard pass by Davenport was the
only one which went to the man it
was intended for. during the whole
game.
There were q number of punts
since both crowds were pressed for
gains ct Q number Of times. The
big gains of Rock Island were
made on end runs OF the Mime
sofa shift and on off-tack1e plays.
Three penalties for being offside
were attached to Davenport In the
four periods, and one to Rock Is
land. There were no other penal
ties.
The team lined up a. follows:
Independents =, Fitzgerald. C.:
Wyland. IT,; Hunzelmann, re-: Blu
land, IT.; Lyle. It.; o. Smith, re. |;
Marshall, le.: Ursella, Qb.; Chicken.
RI; Novak, H.; Mansfield, fb.
D. A. C.-Fisher, c.; Rosenberg.
lg.; Nolan, rg.; Crowley, IT.; Cook.
It.; Maluskey, re-; Cremsr, le. d;
Johns. qb.; Peyton, rh.; Kuehl, II. ;
Smith, fb.
Subs-Henry for Chicken; Fos-
dick for Hunzelmann, Miller for
Cramer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28
DEFEAT moline.
At DAVENPORT;
SECURE TITLE
Decisive vieteU for Iowans Nets
Them Championship, Score
Being 3 to 0.
BY sPIGSKIN PETE.

Although Moline put up a
scrappy battle Davenport on home
ground had little difficulty in de-
feating the "Swede" squad by the
score of 80 to 0 yesterday in a hard
fought contest that was in dan
ger of becoming q riot before the
final whistle blew. Both teams put
up a hard fight and the penalties
for roughness were numerous.
The .Iowans took the offensive
from the start and in the first few
minutes Of play Schick pushed the
ball over for the first touchdown Of
the game. Davenport kicked OF to
Moline and the Maroon and White
squad pushed the ball down the
field for five first downs in spite Of
Davenport's stubborn defense,
reaching the 15-yard line. where
Moline was finally stopped. Lay
den Of Davenport romped over in
the second quartet for another
counter.
In the third quarter vollmer
Nth good interference by the
other backs carried the call down
the field Is and 20 yards at clip
and finally he pulled 1t over. In
the last Of the quarter Layden. AFT
er receiving q punt, tore 60 yards
through the whole Moline team for
touchdown. In the f1nO period
Schick again carried the ball over.
For Davenport, Layden, Vollmer
and Lindsay were the stars. Most
of the long gains for Davenport
were due to the work Of the frat
two men and Lindsay did excellent
work on the defense.
Ford and Taylor Star.
F. Ford. the plucky little captain
and Taylor. tackle and fullback
were the stars for Moline. Ford
tore around the ends for many Of
the Moline gains and Taylor work
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28
OBTAIN PREHN FOR
WRESTLING COACH

Urbana, ILL.,, Nov. 28.-Paul Prehn
will arrive at the University Of IL
ljhois, Dec. 1, to take up his duties
Is wrestling coach. PREM has
Just succeeded in obtaining his dis
charge from the army. He won the
inter-allied middleweight wrestling
championship in Paris last July. In
addition to his work here he will
wrestle other claimants for the
middleweight championship.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28
Pine VILLAGE
EASY VICTIMS
Of AKRON CLUB

Lafayette, Ind, Nov. 28.-Akron
Indians defeated Pine Voltage at
football here yesterday by q score
OF IL to 0. Akron appeared to take
things easy in order to be in per-
feet condition for its big game
Sunday at Rock Island, Ill, II
Akron beats the Island city team,
the management says it has been
promised another game with Can
ton Bulldogs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28
FOOTBALL RESULTS
Notre Dame, II; Morningside, 6
Pennsylvania, "a; Cornell. 0.
Ames, II; Drake, 0.

Notre Dame, II; Morningside, 6.
Pennsylvania, "a: Cornell, 0.
Ames, II; Drake, 0.
Penn State, 20; Pitt, 0.
Michigan A. c., q; Wabash, Z.
Valparaiso, II; South Dakota
State, o.
Creighton, Z; South Dakota, o.
West W., q; w. and J., 0.
Knox, 81; Monmouth, 0.
Great Lakes, 81; Fl. Sheridan, O..
Nebraska, 8; Syracuse, o.
Vanderbilt, So; Sewanee, 81.
Washington and Lee, z; Tulane,
Auburn. II: Georgia Tech. z.
Missouri, Is; Kansas. 6.
Washington u, z; st. Louis, 0.
Rice, 40; Arkansas, z.
Colorado Col, Is; Col. Aggies. 0.
Brown, II; Columbia, Z.
Grusting, 3; Franklin Marshall,
D.
Ursinus, z: Muhlenberg, 6.
Penn M. A., Is: Delaware, 0.
U. Oklahoma, 20; Okla Aggies. 0.
North CAROLINA, 6; Virginia, o.
Wittenberg, 81; Ohio Northern, 0.
Warrington, z; California, 0.
Detroit, 81; Holy Cross, z.
Maryland State, II; Johns Hop
kins, o. Z
st. Mary's Qowa), -: Luther, O
st. Viator's, IA; Illinois Normal
6.
Bucknell, o: Dickinson. ..
Webster, IS; Mount Union, 0.
Western Reserve, Is; Case, 3.
Miami, II: Cincinnati, 0. 1a
Alabama, Il; Miss. A and M. s.
South California, ID: Stanford, O
Midland, z: Nebraska Wesleyan
0.
Parsons, 6; Iowa Wesleyan, o..
Oregon, Is: Multnomah A. c., z
Washington State, Al; Montana
Il
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28
AKRON INDIANS BRING STRONe :
team and HIGH REpUTATION,To
ROCK ISLAND FOR SUNDAY tilt.
DAILY CALENDAR
OF SPORTS
Racing.

Racing.
Fall meeting Of Maryland ASSOC
citation at Bowie.
Winter meeting Of Cuba-Ameri-
can Jockey club, at Havana.
, Winter meeting at Jefferson park,
New Orleans.
b Boxing.
Willie Meehan vs.. Soldier Jones,
10 rounds, at Buffalo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28
BURNS PROTEGE
MATCHED WITH 9
MEN FOR EVENING

Jack Taylor. the heavyweight
mat star who will attempt to flop
eight men at the Turner hall this
evening. is not the furthest thing
from champion worker on the can
vas today. On the contrary. this
youthful giant is making a bid for
heavyweight title honors that may
develop into q championship match
before many more moons.
AZ bi gas the Hackenschmidt Of
Frank Gotch's day, with unusual
speed. Taylor is speedily climbing
to the top. and unless he hits an
unlocked for slump another year
will place him the equal Of the
best Of present day wrestlers.
Like many other promising stars,
Taylor got his education in mat
science from the veteran Farmer
Burns, and Burns is still handling
his affairs.
Has Tough Job.
Taylor has a tough job awaiting
him tonight, for men of no little
ability have been secured to take q
little of his gait. It is agreed that
the eight men will. be topped one
after the other all in q period Of
one hour and twenty minutes. Tay-
lor offers q dollar q minute to the
men for every minute they stay
and will give $50 to any man who
stays IN the ring for Is minutes
without being downed.
The fact that Charley Hansen
well known hereabout, is to take
him on for q finish match after thu
eight have been disposed of, NIL.
the heart Of the average fan who
loves . tough mat tussle. will
glee. Considerable interest cen
tiers on the performance this even
ing.
As an added feature Of the en-
tertainment at Davenport this ev
ening, Farmer Burns, champion
wrestler, will give an athletic dem
onstration. In It the various hold
popular with wrestlers will be IL
Illustrated and . lecture on physica
culture and how to be. q perfec
physical man will be included
Farmer is too well known in this
his home locality, to need any in
troductory announcements. Hill
talk and illustration Is another bill
asset to the program Of the night
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28
BULLDOGS SCORE
EARLY IN CLASE

Chicago, Nov. 2S.-Only a few
minutes after he had unleashed
them, Jim Thorpe's growing Can
ton Bulldogs took a chunk out of
the Hammond All Stars. which won
for them head>on grapple, 2 to 0,
at Cub park yesterday. It was the
second meeting of the two all head
liner casts, as they battled to
draw here two weeks ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28
ed strongly in stopping Davenport's

ed strongly in stopping Davenport's
advance.
Following are the lineups:
Davenport-Bruhn, le.:: Stetson,
It.; Nordengren, lg.; Lindsay, c.;
Mckenzie, re-; Krasuski, IT.;
Frutiger, re-; Layden. Qb.; Vollmes,
rh.: Schick, H.; McGovern, fb.
Moline St0ehr. le.; Taylor, It.,
Parsons. lg.; Schmidt, c.; Lung
berg, re-; Wood. IT.: Owens, re. !;
Pickup. OBJ: Babcock, RI; F. Ford,
H.; d. Ford, fb.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28
Big Drawing Card Among Eastern
Battlers Gives Independents
Chance for National Title.

All through the eastern states.
wherever professional football is
featured, the Akron Indians arc
hailed by sport writers far and
near as lone of the strongest teams
ever organized in pro circles"
greatest array of football talent
in gridiron's history" and is the
ace drawing card of teams playing
pro games when it appears. This
is the squad which comes to Rock
Island Sunday to battle with the
Independents. \.
Massilon Tigers bsat he IndiAA>
by three points in Akron. Nov. 3.
This was conceded generally to
give Massillon q limelight position
among football teams. In that
game the ball seldom reached either
30-yard line, and all points on both
sides were made by place kicks.
Toledo, Columbus and other star
aggregations have met the indians
this season and were rounded up.
What the game means Sunday is
merely this: II the Independents
win they are in line for champion
ship of the United States, and the
Canton Bulldogs, who yesterday
knocked of Hammond Z to 0, will
be forced to play the local squad
for that title. II Canton wins it Is
certainly no disgrace, for Ham,
mond and the Panhandlers, who en-
countered rough going here thi
season, are admitted to be In their
class, and Rock Islands defeat OF
the latter puts the locals ON the
same footing.
Smooth Working Team.
The entire backfeld Of the
smooth working and well-oiled Ak
ron machine has q habit Of going
through the line in holes made by
the linesmen. Purdy, Brown uni
versity, all-American quarterback:
Jimmy Bryant, Penn u, all-Eass-
ern quarter; Brown and Crawford
with big football pedigrees. will be
present to work against the rough
boys of Rock Island as they have
against big eastern teams.
The Independents were somewhat
scuffed up in yesterdays mix. and
will not be in the most prime con-
dition for the scrap Sunday. How
ever, there is no serious trouble
to keep them back. In
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28

Indian outfit as he heard reports
circulated broadcast that title con-
tenders would have to defeat the
Rubber City team to win the title.
He received an offer from the
local management and accepted.
Loves Grid Game.
No player in professional circles
probably loves football more than
Bryant, Perhaps that is one reason