davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-30
MALLET CREEK

Miss Rhoda Warrensford OF Cleve-
land spent over Sunday at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Swartz have
arrived home safely.
There will be a Local Institute CIV
en- by the w. C. T. U. on Wednesday,
Nav s., at the town hall. There will
be morning and afternoon sessions.
Each one is asked to bring one article
for the dinner. There will be a pro
gram and Mrs. John Dannley of Me.
dina will speak on "Child's Welfare" "
The Comrade Sunday school class
of the Congregational church will
meet with Miss Lauretta Benedict
Saturday evening of this week.
O. X. Manning of Elyria spent Sun
day at G.. A. Manning's.
There will be community social
held in the Congregational church on
Wednesday evening, May 6. Every
one is urged to come.
Word has been received from Mr.
and Mrs. !. A. Barrett that they ex-
pec+ to he back soon.
Mrs. S. P. Porter died at her home
Friday morning after lingering i'll,
ness. Funeral services were held al
the Methodist church Monday after.
noon at 1:30. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Charles Searles o1
Hinckley, and Mrs. Park Bigelow Of
Medina sang. Burial at West stree
cemetery.
The Grange will meet in the town
hall on Thursday, May 6. 1t is to b.
nm important meeting.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-30
CHATHAM

Mrs. Oliver Mccullough is quite i'll
with pneumonia and heart compllca-
tions at this writing.
The closing week of school year
was quite successful and all the func-
tions of the week were we'll attended.
The class play entitled deacon
Dubbs" was given to large
and highly pleased audience on Tues
day evening.
The commencement exercises were
we'll attended. The address of the
evening by President Storms was
masterful presentation of American
ideals as set forth in American his
tory.
The Beck orchestra furnished ex-
cellent music and the freshmen pulled
off some clever stunts with their
pigeons and Tom cats wearing class
colors.
The alumni meeting on Saturday
night was well attended and an ex-
cellent dinner and program extended
into the wee small hours of the morn
ing. ;.
Mr.. John Hallowell sold his Buick
car to Mr.. Crider.
Several of the scholars went to Me-
dina last Saturday to participate IN
the county spelling contest.
DR.. E. H. Hill and wife, who spent
several weeks in Florida, returned re-
Gently and he is putting down some
more oil wells on his property.
Mrs. w. H. Wideman had to call the
doctor last Sunday but she is. improv-
ing again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Carr are re-
turning from Akron and will live in
Mrs. Goodyear's house.
Robert Clifford and wife spent Sat
urday and Sunday in Chatham with
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Clifford.
Miss Gladys Lance is working al
Chester Henry's.
Mrs. Chester Henry will go to De
troit to visit friends next Sunday.
Miss Edna Geisinger will attent
normal at Kent this summer, begin
ming next week.
Willie and Celin Splitter are botl
smiling over the prospect OF farm
hands in the future. They were eacl
presented with a fine baby boy tn
past week. In each case, the mothe
and child are doing nicely.
The new house on the Sanford plac
will soon be ready for occupancy.
The work is starting on the nev
machine shop which Chatham ex
poets to have soon.
Grover Rumbaugh has rebuilt hi
barn and it looks fine.
Miss Nola Bangle returned to he
home near Springfield last Saturda!
The school board offered her hanc
some increase in salary to teach ar
other year.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-30
SPENCER NEWS

Carl Brown spent few days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs, r. s.
Brown.
Spencer was treated to the worst
rain storm in it's history last week.
Cellars had couple of inches of wa
ter in. them. Small streams became
rivers of considerable size. For a few
hours streets were almost impossible.
The box social given by the school
in the town hall last Friday night
was one grand slam. Double boxes
sold for 81, single ones went as high
as 81. The lowest price paid for
any box was $1.50. The school clear
ed $99.15. The picture show cleared
$82. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Burbage, with
Miss Effie Lance, were in Norwalk
shopping last week.
Miss Mabel Mantz is ill of quinsy
and rheumatism.
Mr.. Jno. Wolf has been i'll with
tonsilitis. -
Mr.. Myron Daugherty and family
of Akron visited friends in Spencer
last week.
Miss Bessie was in Lorain last
week visiting her sister, Mrs. Tom
Foster. AZ.
Rev. Bagwell of Bremen, Ohio,
preached at the Black River church
last week. ..-..-..'
The contest in ticket selling be-
tween the boys and girls of the high
school for the picture show last week
was a tie. The losers were to enter,
tain the winners, So the boys treated
the girls to ice cream and the girls
gave "a leap year party Thursday
night for the boys.
The Spencer Dramatic CLUB gave
their play, "Down in Maine" at Le-
Row. Ohio, Wednesday night. "
The first baseball of the season
was played at Homerville between
Spencer and Homer. Spencer shut
Homer out Is to 0. The Spencer
plavers were Miller, Dickinson. Wal
tiers. Griggs, Moore, Bement: Nlcols'
Lechleitner, Breyley and Weidrlck'
Miss Linny Aldrich goes to Kent
Saturday where she expects to attend
normal school.
Baseball game April 80 at Spencer
Spencer VS.. Homer.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-30
PAWNEE

Miss Mary. Sanders has resigned
her position in Akron and gone to
work in Ashland. Her sister, Miss
Esther Sanders, went there Sunday
to visit her.
Mr.. Harvey Yergin and Miss Nellie
Yergin of Seville visited their broth
er, Robert Yergin, and wife from Fri
day to Sunday.
Mrs. F. A. Falconer and daughters,
! Maye and Lillian, and Mrs; e. W;
Strenick and daughter, Geraldine, left
Saturday for Texas, where they will
make their new home.
Stanley Hestand is being treated by
throat specialist.
The annual business meeting OF
East Homer church was held last Sat
urday. The Forward Movement was
discussed and plans made. Commun
ion on Sunday was we'll attended.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-30
Field meet at Medina, Saturday,

Field meet at Medina, Saturday,
May l.
Girls.
40-yard dash-Odessa Weidrick,
Marie Stuart and Mildred Awkerman.
50-yard dash-Marian Bement, Faye
Beymer and Trissie Wood.
60-yard dash-Linnie Aldrich, iris
sic Wood and Odessa Weidrick.
100-yard dash-Mildred Awker-
man, Marie Stuart and Grace Alli-
son.
Potato race-Ruth Roberts, Faye
Beymer and Rhea Shick.
Baseball-Linnie Aldrich, Odessa
Weidrick and Ruth Roberts.
Basketball-Rhea Shick, Faye Bey-
mer and Carrie Jacobs.
Running and catching-Linnie Aid
rick, Hazel Moon, Rhea Boone and
Alice Hayes.
Indian club-Santa Browand, Mar
tina Winters and Helen. Rudd.
Boys.
RELAY Robert Miller, Quintin
Dickson, Floyd Lechlectner and
Graydon Griggs.
coward dash Graydon Griggs,
Seth Nichols and Frank Brown.
1O0-yard dash-Seth Nichols, Nor
ris Weidrick and Warren Walters.
22O-yard dash-Milo Cara, George
Roberts and Charles Walters.
44O-vard dash-Robert Miller, Dow
McVicker and Dene Regal.
Half-mile-Robert Miller, Dow NC
Wicker and Elmer Stuart.
Shot put-Robert Miller, Quintln
Dickson and Dow McVicker.
Javelin - Frank Brown, Merlin
Bement and Charles Walters.
High jump-Edwin Walters, Geo.
Roberts and Mac Stuart.
Standing broad-Lloyd Lechlectner'
Warren Walters and Carleton Brey-
Running broad-Edwin Walters,
Quintin Dickson and Carleton Brey-
ley. D..
Mertin Bement and Frank Bement.
Pole vault-Lloyd Lechleitner, Nor
ris Weidrick and Walter Ellis.
Baseball-Lloyd Lechleitner, Carle-
ton Breyley and Graydon Griggs.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-30
s50 For ENGLISH

LONDON, Eng.-An alien who
said he could not speak English was
told by the county judge that it
would cost him $50 to have the case
adjourned to secure the services of an
Interpreter. That would be the pen
atty of not learning English, the
Judge added,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-30

HELP WANTED-We win need sew
eral able bodied men for work on
tractor y fy wheels. Medina Machine
Co., Medina, O. ( 400 a ce ,l8ef
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-30

WANTED "HAY" Until further
notice l will pay $34.0O baled, for No.
i Timothy hay delivered to Seville,
Chippewa Lake, Wadsworth or Lodi.
H. Bennader, Lodi, Ohio. 31tf
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-30

FOR SALE 1-2 acre, house and
out buildings, good repair, also cot
tage and lots at Community grounds.
C. w. Carlton. Chippewa Lake. 35tf
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-30
WANTED.

WANTED.
Young ladies to enter training
school for nurses; must have at least
one year in High school or equiva-
lent; applicants from country and
small towns especially acceptable;
SIS average monthly allowance; per-
sonal interview required. Lakewood
hospital, 14519 Detroit ave., Cleve-
land, Ohio.
ALICE M. BROOKS. Supt.
13Feb.3mos.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-30

FOR RENT Corn ground-also
pasture for summer, running water
and good pasture. Lucille Blakeslee,
Phone 2W315 Medina S52pd
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-30

SWITCH MAKING; work satisacto-
ry; promptly done; prices reasonable.
Mrs. Edith Jackway, Seville, Ohio.
"a 4
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-30

FOR SALE Eggs for Matching,
White Wyandottes and Anconas, q
per setting. VIM. Schafer, Phone No.
1868. 32tf
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-30

FOR SALE-Good Saxon Six. Gibbs
g. Co., Medina. !
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-30

FOR SALE-Two brood sows, due 10
farrow May 8, IL shoats, l. top buggy,
I spring wagon. F. D. Rooms. Phone
2030.. seth
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-30

OHIO HORSES FOR SALE
If you want to buy horses come
and give me a call before buying.
DON L. CRAWFORD,
Phone No. 9 Seville, o.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-30
Liner Advertising
FOR SALE Bicycle, nearly new.
Waldo Robertson. Phone 119, Se-
vile.

FOR SALE - Washing machine,
hand or power, good condition. Rob
ertson. Phone 119, Seville.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-30

FOR SALE - Two good iron folding
cots, $4 each. PHONE 4056 34tf
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-30

FOR SALE-On account of going on
farm, my home, 232 N. Jefferson.
O. S. Morlock. Phone 1882.
361p
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-30

FOR SALE, Barred Rock eggs for
Matching. Parks strain. Miss =.
E. Thompson, 600 E. Smith Rd. Phone
1918, Medina, O. soft
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-30

ENROLL NOW. Mrs. c. w. Garvers
Summer Business Shool of Short
hand, Typewriting and Practical Ac-
counting at Ashland, Ohio. Classes
starting Monday, May 10th. Office
Phone 60. Res Phone 375. Write for
particulars. n ~ v 'F 354
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-30

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER- Office
at McDowell's Insurance Agency.
Phone 3241. Bertha Neumeyer. 352pd
FOR SALE: = Pool and Billiard
room, Phone 2192 or call 412 East
Liberty street. Mrs. ]. G. Lentz 35tf
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-30

FOR SALE Is head registered
Holsteins, 9 are daughters from an
A. R. 0. 81 pound bull. 2 A. R. 0.
cows. All are in fine condition.
w. J. Pratt, Brunswick, 0. Sttf
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-30

FOR SALE Cheap, Ton and 1-2
truck with cattle rack, in A No. ! con-
dition, just been overhhauled.
F. H. Brought, Phone 1883 Sotf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21
MISHAWAKA TO MEET
GOSHEN TEAM TO-DAY

Mishawaka fans, who will &C
company their football team TO
Goshen this afternoon, are most
anxious for play TO start The
Goshen team has been reorganized
and strengthened TO a great extent,
and from reports received from
Manager Harter, Goshen has gone
football wild. With fair weather
the PaStime eleven will face not only
one of the strongest clubs in north
ern Indiana, but will also play be-
fore one of the largest crowds ever
seen on a football field in Goshen.
The game will be played on Island
park and is called for 2:30.
The Mishawaka team and their
rOoters will leave via special North
ern Indiana cars from Mishawaka
at 1920 noon today. The Pastime
squad has also been bolstered up,
the gaps created by injuries to sew
eral players at Elkhart, having been
filled. Goshen last year went down
to defeat at the hands OF the Mish-
awake club and are more than
anxious to even matters today.
The Pasume team Will get their
final workout this morning at the
west-end gridiron and all players
are asked 10 be on hand at prompt
g o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21
FIELD GOAL WINS
FOR INDIANA 1917
Purdue Loses When Risley
Kicks From Placement In
Last Period.

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Nov. 20.-In-
diana defeated Purdue, 10 TO z. this
afternoon in the hardest fought
contest ever seen here. A goal from
placement by Risley in the fourth
quarter gave the Crimson eleven its
victory, both teams having previous
ly scored a touchdown. Purdue 5
marker came early in the second
period after the BOilermakers had
marched steadily down the field,
using straight football tactics. Indi-
ana scored in the same period, Win
ton circling Purdue's lefc end for a
20 yard dash 10 the goal line Both
goals were kicked and the score
stood TO Z at the end Of the third
quarter when Risley's kick from the
Is yard line gave Indiana its vic
tory.
Summary.
ChdOWnS-Meeker (Sub for
Murphy, MintOn. Goals from touch
down. StanwOod. Risley: goals from
placement, Risley; officials. Master
Northwestern; referee. Mumma
West Point; umpire. Griffith. Be
lott; field judge, Elliott, Illinois
Wesleyan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21
WHAT, AND WHY is AN ALL
AMERICAN FOOTBALL TEAM?
Mostly Matter of Guessing by Swivel Chair Ex-
Perts, Says Veteran Coach-Some of
Greatest Players Never Honored

tunate in never having played on a
big team. Just the same ne had the
goods and he'll go down in my mind
and the minds of those who played
both with and against him as one of
the greatest ever.
Case OF Henry.
The greatest player 1 ever coach
ed was Fat Henry, Washington
and Jefferson's tackle, who made
the All-American last season. Right
here is a good story about football
glory. Fat" was at his best in 1917
and considerably Off color in 1919.
But Fat" was not recognized as the
star in 1917. Instead, he won his
greatest recognition when not play
ing his best game. Such, my friends,
is the penalty of fame. You some
times get it when it isn't yours and
you are often overlooked when real
good. All Of which makes it self
evident that star teams are picked
by hearsay and not on fact.
Other great players 1 have seen
were Hare, PENIS great guard; Ma
han and Hardwick, of Harvard (;
Peck, Of Pittsburgh; Schulz, of
Michigan; Glass and Shevlin, Of
Yale: and Oliphant, of the Army.
Another was Bowditch, a Harvard
end in 1901. And Huntington. Col
gates quarter. some years back, was
an outstanding figure. Baron
Georgia Techs half of this year,
is one of the fastest Of all time. He
was a hundred times more valuable
than DO" Mcmillan, of Centre,
when they recently met.
System All Wrong
The whole trouble with the sys-
/ tenn VS. employ in picking Allan
erican teams of one year or of all
time is that we follow the tips OF
| the cheer leaders rather than the
facts in the case. BY that / mean
we pick the fellows who make the
scores rather than the players who
made them possible. L saw a mighty
clear case OF it one year when my
! full back was given All-American
/ honors all because he had made the
| touchdowns. But not one Of them
would have been made had not a
certain half back been on the job
/ interfering for him. The latter was
the main strength of our offense, vet
when the returns were in you never
heard of him.
The other day I heard a coach eX-
! press very clearly what I'm object
! ing to when a reporter asked him to
pick him an All-Southern eleven al
/ the end of the season. Sorry" he
| said. Il can't do il. First place
| won't see every fellow play who
plays in this section and second
place I'd not be near right If l did
I find that it's a pretty big job
picking the best eleven men on my
! own squad after two months of daily
/ practice. so ] don't see where I'd
I get off if l included every eleven in
| the SOFT H."
/ OF course the public wants ALI
/ American teams and all that sort OF
| thing. But wouldn't it be a better
plan and give more just results II
a cOmmittee was appointed TO Sc
/ lect them after a close canvas OF
/ the various coaches? 1t looks TO me
to be superior to the present guess
and be-derned method. Anyways
1 let's try II.
J Copyright. 1920, Sol Metzger)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21
BADGERS WIN FROM
CHICAGO U. 5 TOO
Davey'S Drop Kick Defeats
Maroons After Brilliant
Battle.

CHICAGO, Nov 20.-Allan Davey
sent a drop kick spinning through
the uprights in the final quarter to-
day and gave Wisconsin 'hree points
10 nothing for Chicago in q game in
which Chicago gained honOrs for its
valiant fighting.
The superiority of Wisconsin be-
gan to show in the second half,
however, forward passes which Chi
cago previously had broken up cas-
lily began to nestle safely in the
hands of Crimson athletes and the
slashing off-tackle dashes o. the
Badger halfbacks brought additional
yardage.
About the middle of the final per-
iod Wisconsin recovered the ball on
its own As yard line
The victory placed Wisconsin in
second place in the conference race,
which ended with today's games.
with a record of four victories and
one defeat. In today's game, Davey
kicked the ball squarely between the
uprights for the only points Of the
game.
Score by Periods.
Wisconsin ... 0 o o 3-3
Chicago .. 0 0 0 Go
Wisconsin scoring: Field goal.
Davey (sub for Barr); referee.
Haines of Yale; umpire, Hoagland.
Princeton; field judge. knight OF
Shurtleff; head linesman, Young of
Illinois Wesleyan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21
MICHIGAN WINS FROM
MINNESOTA 3 TO O

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Nov. 90
Minnesota rounded out the most dis
astrous football season in her. his
tory today when Michigan snatched
10 victory, marking the Co
pliers sixth Big Ten" defeat this
year.
After an exchange Of punts in the
second period, Capt. Neal Arnston
OF Minnesota, circled Michigan's
right end, then fumbled as he was
tackled and the Wolverines recover
ed on the Gophers' Is yard line.
Michigan lost on two end plays.
but put the ball directly in position
for the kick from placement. Steke-
tee booted the ball 2S yards, square
~ between the posts.
Score by Periods
Michigan .......... o 0 %
Minnesota ....... o o o 90
Michigan scoring. Goal from place
ment, Steketee.
Referee, Nicholas. Oberlin.
Umpire. Hackett. West Point.
Field judge. Means. Pennsylvania
Head linesman. Corey, Lafayette.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21
"Y" Team
Wins From Detroit Il.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Sov. 20
Springfield Y VI. G. a. college de-
feated the University OF Detroit this
afternoon I'm spectacular contest
by a score of Z 10 .. Detroit scored
on a field goal by Lauck in the first
period Two forward passes in sue
cession. one for IS yards. and the
other for 40 yards i'm the second per
iod gave Springfield its touchdown.
Cammack receiving the ball while
standing over the goal line. cam
mock kicked goal Springfield's for
ward passing game was bewildering
to the Westerners.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21
Football Results

Harvard o; Yale 0.
Depauw 3; Wabash o.
Indiana 10; Purdue Z
Lebanon Valley 40; Jaunita o.
Johns Hopkins 10; Western Mary
and o.
Swarthmore IS; Haverford 6.
Springfield Y NJ. c. A. Z; Detroit ,.
Iowa II; Ames 10.
Nebraska 81; Michigan Aggies Z.
Carnegie Tech. 6; Wash. and len O.
Butler 9; y. NJ. {. 4. college o.
Notre Dame 80; Northwestern :.
Illinois o; Ohio Z.
Michigan 3; Minnesota O.
Wisconsin =; Chicago o.
Pennsylvania 27; Columbia :.
Syracuse II; Colgate o.
Dartmouth IA; Brown 6.
Boston college Is: Marietta 3
amherst II; Williams Z.
Georgetown Z; Washington and Lee IL.
Centre college IS: Virginia Poly O.
Baldwin Wallace 20; Case O.
Denison II; Kenyon o.
Pennsylvania Is; Washington Z.
BuCkDeH 2S: SusQuehauna :.
Dickinson 30; Delaware Z.
Villa Nova II; Catholic 6.
Massachusetts, Aggies 81; Tufts 0.
West Virginia 20; Bethany o
Holy Cross so; New Hampshire State {.
LniOn Z; hamilton 5
Lafayette p; Lehigh &
Stevens FL New York university Il
Gettysburg II; Mount 81. Mary's 0
Alabama 1t: Georgia n
Rose Poly Is; Indiana State Normal
Franklin p: EarlLam II.
Oregon O; Oregon Aggies o.
Montana Mines Z: Gonzaga ~.
Grinnell II: Cornell 6
Stamford O; California IS
Colorado Z; Colorado Aggies ttiel.
Utah o; Wyoming o.
Marquette 10; North Dakota o.
Oklahoma I: Kansas Aggies : (tiel.
Haskell Indians 80; Oklahoma Aggies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21
BY SOL NrETzGER.

when a fellow writes an article on
the subject of the greatest football
players ever he needs many friends
Now the reason for this is that If he
says exactly what he believes 10 be
so he runs counter TO most views al
ready expressed on the subject. And
the cause OF his running counter TO
these opinions Is due 10 the fact that
most everyone who has set down
such cplnions has confined himself
entirely 10 a few elevens. In con-
sequence, to be ranked as a great
player one must necessarily have
played before the critics. As proof
there Is before me four selections of
All-American teams Of all time. Now
these four experts have chosen their
forty-tour players from but thirteen
colleges. OF course any reader can
guess which institutions have pro-
duced the bulk of these stars. Need
less TO say they are Yale, Harvard
and Princeton. And / know darn
welr that at least two of these ex-
perts have selected men whom t/ey
never saw play a game. All of
which goes to prove that selecting
an All-American team of all time
IS like selecting an All-American
team for any one year. You simply
guess at it,
1t is my humble opinion that these
four experts have overlooked the
greatest player of all time, namely,
Johnny Barrett, half back on Wash
/ ingtOn and Lee in 1919. Barrett
weighed 1S5 pounds, had the speed
of deer, caught puntS on the dead
run, hit a line like a HestOn. could
punt with the best of them and was
better man in open field running
than Jim Thorpe. If you doubt my
word review the detailed account of
! a game this southern institution
| played COrnelrs one great eleven,
| that Of 1915, at Ithaca. Barrett, it
will be seen, caught the first kick
off back for a touchdown. Barrett
| incidentally scored twice again for
| his eleven. All that prevented Bar
rett from becoming one of the great
| est of all time was that his eleven
J couldn't keep pace with him, and
Cornell won.
An Unknown Shines.
When Camp Sherman turned out
! its all-star team in 1917, which was
packed full of eX-Au-Americans-
GOebel Marting. ScOville and Talbot,
/ of Yale: Eichenlaub, of Notre
I Dame; Heyman, Of w. and J., and a
whole long list Of players who had
won as envia BILE records on the grid
/ iron-there was always present at
| half back a young corporal named
! Rupp, former DennisOn player. OF
! course Rupp had never been heard
of but when the smoke cleared one
afternoon in Toledo Rupp was the
outstanding figure on the field in a
! game in which a team which had
I stopped McLaren. Of Pott. and lie
/ Gore, Of Yale, many times, was
unanimously Of the opinion that
. Rupp was the most difficult man to
tackle they had ever played against
Rupp weighed a few pounds over
/ $50. could punt like Sam FELTON, and
carry a ball off tackle, around the
| end or in an open field as well as
any ball was ever carried by any
one. OF course Rupp was unfor-