davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-02
COLTONCIR
DEA7HS1ILL
UNSOLvED
University Professor Making
Chemical Analysis Of the
Stomach; Husband on Way

Determination as 10 whether or
not poison was responsible for the
death OF Mira Thelma Cotton. whose
body was found in = house at ESQ.
~. 45th st. Tuesday night. will prob
ably be made today by DR.. William
Dehn. chemistry professor at the
University OF Washington. who Is
conducting a chemical analysis OF the
contents of the stomach
The police have failed TO locate J.
n. Ross. eiegged longshoreman
and his companion. Irene Duffy. who
are both said to have remained over
night in the house where Mrs. Cotton
died. They disappeared early the
next morning.
Walter Pirdxuhn. sailor. who
was also an occupant Of tho house
before Mrs. Coiton's death. was
thoroiy griiled Wednesday by Cap
tain OF Detectives Charles Tenant.
and told the same story he did on
Tuesday. He insists he knows moth.
Ing OF the woman's death. save that
he discovered tho body when he TO
turned for trunk.
Mrs. ]. T.. Davidson. OF Charles
ton. Wash. appeared at the morgue
and identified the body as that OF
her niece.
salesman OF Spokane. has been noti-
fled of his wife's death and Is ex.
pected In Seattle Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-02
ROSS CHOSEN TO
HEAD ANTI-JAPS
Frank Kannair Is Reelected
Secretary

Major Bert Ross wns elected pre-i'
dent % the Anti.Japanese society AT
weliRtteuded annual meeting last
night In the Masonic club rooms In
the Arcade building.
NJ A. Griffith was chosen vice.
president. Morey r. weisreld. treas
urcr. and Frank T.. kannair reflect.
cd secretary.
As a committee 10 make recon
mendations concerning political can.
dida;cs tho following were named:
Capt Ewing ID. colyin. Phillip Two
roger. Philip Tindaii and J. VIII
Jones.
Following is the new board Of trus-
tees:
Thad Dennis. W. W. Jadd. Philip
Tworogcr. T. r. Kinscy. Robert Hes
keith. J. VIII Jones. Robert r.
Greene. Phillip Tindali. Capt. y. T..
colvin. Miller Freeman. Ed Clifford.
Tony Pappas. John C. Leslie. Mrs.
Lazlcr. Mildred Mathcr. Mrs. Edgar
Blair and Harry Bull
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-02
French Want
WeSternerS
to Wed Girls

PARIS. Sept :.-Prof Paul Car.
not OF tho Paris faculty of medicine
today advocated a scheme under gov
eminent auspices to attract mar.
riageahio young men to France from
Western America and Canada. where.
he says. males eligible for matr,mony
exceed the number OF such females.
He pointed out that war losses
have sapped Frances population TO
such an extent that today women
outnumber men by 1000. 900.
France must draw on tho new
world" he urged. Ito restore the
sexes equilibrium. Attract Western
young men 20 France and tho French
girls beauty Is sufficient to guaran.
teo their espousai"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-02

Cntil the rate controversy follow
ing the Inauguration OF new freight
rates last Thursday Is settled. North.
west lumber activity will continue
slack. according TO Robert n. Allen.
secretary manager OF the West Coast
Lumberrnen's association. In his
weekly report.
Orders for lumber to be delivered
by rail have slumped and old orders
have been Cancelled since the adop-
ton OF the new rates. A meeting OF
lumbcrmen and railroad officials Is
scheduled for Portland In the near
future. TO settle the controversy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-02
IRELAND MAYOR
MAY LIVE week
MaCSwiney's Friends Still
Hope for Release

LONDON. Sept 7.-That an
nouncement that Lord Mayor Mac.
Swiney may live n week or ten days
longer together with the unusual In
terest being shown In his case by
government physicians, led TO re-
newod hope by his friends today that
ho would be released
Tho condition OF the lord mayor,
on the goth day OF his hunger strike
In Brirton prison. was unchanged.
His wife was absent from his bed.
side last night for tho first time this
week Other relatives remained with
him.
MacSwiney was said 10 have
shaved himself yesterday. tho he was
very weak.
According 10 a dispatch from Dub
lin. Chief Secretary Greenwood rcit.
Grated yesterday that MacSwincy
would not be released.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-02
:". O. HENRY STORY ; ss i"
Starts on
Page l

"'Ahl Love. could you and ] with
Him oonspire
To grasp this sorry Scheme Of
Things entire
Would not we-'-
let me finish it, said Jessie.
Would we not rhattcr II TO bits
and then
iscmould II nearer TO our Hearts Do
nircT"
TITS shattered. all right'~ said Bob.
crunohing some glass under his heel.
In some dungeon below the &C.
curnte ear Of Mrs. Pickcns the land.
lady. located the smash.
TITS that wild Mr.. Babbitt coming
home souscd again" she said. And
he's got such nice little wife. too
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-02
U. S. CANDIDATE
R0ASTS PREMIER
Christensen Sends Protest
to Aid MacSwiney

CHICAGO. Sept Am American
protest against permitting Terence
MacSwiney TO starve himself to
death was dispatched 10 Premier
LloydGeorge today by =. r. Chris
Jensen. farmer.labor candidate for
the presidency.
You have appalled, the thinking
world by your oaiious indifference TO
the death throes Of the heroic lord
mayor Of Cork" Christensen said.
His admirable fortitude and brav.
cry should convince you of the pitt.
full Impotence OF military might when
marshalied against the spirit OF lib
erty and Justice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-02
Rotarians to Cross
Bats With Kiwanis

To aid In raising the SIS, 900 pledged
for the construction and equipment
Of another floor for the orthopedic
hospital the Rotary club n, It's meet.
Ing In the Masonic ciubrooms yester.
day completed arrangements for the
ball game with the Kiawanis club mt
Dugdale park Saturday. Claude w.
Mcldrum and Charles =. RIddeii made
the challenge from the KIawanis club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-02

, that rcmorre has stricken you. tell
her your fortune IL swept away; that
you arc bcset by enemies. by bunions.
by any kind OF malevolent fate. but
do not n peace and happiness are
worth as much as a grain OF mus.
tard seed to you-do not answer her
Nothing
Jessio went back 20 the lobster I'm
silence. she cast looks OF darkest
suspicion at Bob. He had never
acted that way before.
When dinner was on tho table she
set out tho bottle of Scotch and the
glasses. Bob declined.
Tell you the truth. Jess he said.
Tive cut out the drink. Help your.
self. OF course. II you don't mind
I'll try some Of tho seltzcr straight"
you've stopped drinking7" she
said. looking at him steadily and IN
smilingiy. What for7"
1T WASH, doing me any good. .
said Bob Don't you approve OF tho
ideaY-
Jessie raised her eyebrows and one
shoulder slightly.
Entirely she said. with n scuip-
tur~d smile. Il could not conscien-
uourly advise any one 10 drink or
smoke. or whistle on Sunday"
The mcai was finished almost in
silence. Bob tried to make talk. but
his efforts lacked the stimulus OF
previous evenings. lie felt Wiser
able. and once or twice his eye wan.
dercd toward tho bottle. but each
time the scathing words OF his blbu
ious friend sounded In his ear. and
his mouth set with determination.
Jessie felt the change deeply. Tho
e~.ence OF their lives seemed to have
departed suddenly. Tho restless fever.
the false gayety. tho unnatural ex.
element OF the shoddy Bohemia in
which they had lived had dropped
away in tho space OF the popping OF
cork. She stole curious and for
iorn giances at the detected Bob. who
bore the guilty look OF at least n
wife .bea,~r or a family tyrant
After dinner tho coior~d maid who
3aatt' w Nt@ttAt W It-fNVit NA'H tfUtfH
cleared away the things Jessie. with
an unreliable countenance. brought
hack the bottle Of Scotch and the
glasses and bowl Of cracked Ice and
set them on the table.
May I ask" she said. with some
Of tho Ice in her tones. whether
arm TO bo included In your sudden
spasm OF woodn~ss' III not. III make
one for myself. It's rather chilly this
evening. for some reason
'oh. come now. Jess" said Bob
good naturediy. don't be too rough
on me. Help yourself. by all means
There's no danger OF your OVERRIDING
H. But ! thought Their. was with
me: and that's why quit Have
yours. and then let's get out the
banjo and try over that new quick.
step"
I've heard said Je.se In the
tones OF tho oracle. that drinking
alone Ia a pernlcious habit No.
don't think ! feel like playing this
evening. II We are going 10 reform
We may an well abandon the evil
habit Of han 20 playing. too"
Nv" So" 1e"" "'' psP'
~ so' " "n ms, assi''
chair and reached over her shoulders.
-, ". 80 ~ NV az" '-' MS
~
49,, ~
- 49,, ,..,,s' r.a 80
80, ..,,. pa, 81. -. ...,"
A.. ~. A.. a.. -. 80.
o.. VS. '''
49,. cr a.. -
-. o~-s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-02
GIRL CAPTURES
Thief IN CHASE
Purse Snatcher Is Pursued
by Indignant Nurse

Following . Wild chase Of fivc
blocks thru the ccuEostcsi busi-
n-ss dkrict. Miss Masirlinc
Vance. . young nursc In tho
Cobb building. overlook and cap
turcd r. Tcnnant. an alleged
purse snatchew. Tcnnsnt IL held
In the city Jail on osau charge
Miss Vance was proceeding back
from the hank "Wednesday afternoon
where she had just deposited over
$500 for her employers. when her
purse was violently snatched from
her hand. The thief darted down
University At. with the nurse In pur
suit. He turned down First ave.
ran up Seneca. dashed into the alley
with tho girl close behind
At Spring st the girl. aided by
Don NJ. Thomas. iie. s7th ave. and
Mounted Pa,rolman James .Eggan
closed In on the man. The alleged
thief ut first offered fight. but was
overpowercd by the police officer.
Miss vance's purse. containing
SIS. was found In the alley. whcrs
the thief had cast IL when closely
pursued.
At the police station various ar
ticies were found in Tenants
pockets. which detectives believe
were loot from purses snatched
earlier In the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-02
Cox and Harding to
Be Represented

The Chamber OF Commerce was ad-
vised today that present plans Of tho
speakers bureau OF tho democratic
national committee call for a person.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-02

al representative OF Gov. James Cor
being present ut the national irrieAr
ton and development congress 10 b.
held in Seattle September 10 and IL.
It In Understood that this follows IN
announcement that senator warren
G. Harding win be personally repre-
scented
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-02
Labor Day Program
at South Park Field

A big labor day celebration viii be
held on the playfeld at South Park.
September G. An unusually fine pro
gram has been prepared. including
games. races. baseball. band concert.
dancing and moving pictures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-02
Twelve Injured in
Bomb Explosion

DUBLIN. Sept 2.-Twelve per-
nons were SERIOUSLY injured 10 n
bomb explosion at Londonderry. ac-
cording to advices received here to-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-02

Aitho within 10 miles Of Portland.
waterfalls on the western slope OF
the Cascades in Oregon have only
recently been discovered by a white
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-02
DEMAND FOR A RESTRAINING

order and receivership for the prop
erty OF the Bryn Mawr Mental
Science community was waived by
counsel Wednesday. on the under.
standing tina, disputed mortgage
ON The property be Deposited with the
court pending the trial 10 determine
tho ownership OF the community ax
sets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-02

burmose custom dscruu mat
people born on the same day OF the
week must not marry. or IN luck
win follow their union.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-02
EAST'S FIRST TEN.

do no better than assume seventh
place. Perhaps the smashing Bos-
ton backs partially destroyed Ellis
morale. or maybe it was just
question of the incomplete deveI-
opment Of football material in the
beginning that held Yale power in
leash during the past season.
Brown can usually be depended
upon TO produce a team that is ca
pable OF Offering a stiff battle with
any OF the Eastern combination.
During the past season Brown dem
onstrated this capability in prac-
tically all of its games, although
the hoped-for victory over Yale did
not materialize. The Bear eleven
finds itself sitting in eighth place.
Amidst the blazonry OF colors ana
the fanfare OF music that enlivened
the Brush stadium here last Sstur-
day the Midshipmen from Annapolis
proved their superiority over the
Cadets from West Point and there
oy earned a hard-earned ninth
place, while relegatinE Army 10
tenth. The annual service clas,,c
revealed Navy stamina and strategy
IN greater strain than that nos
sessed by the future field marshaIs
OF the American army. The records
OF both elevens had placed them on
an even keel for ninth and tenth
place until their clash The 20
Navy victory decided the final ar
rangements OF places for the seryic.
institutions.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-02
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

First Race Groundswen, 1IO
(Murray), s to 5, 2 to 5, out: Port
light, 113 -(Garner), 2 to 5, 1 to 6;
Jock Scot. ia tRodriguez), to 3.
Time, 1:14. Lancelot and Ballybell
also ran.
Second Race-Lads Love, 10 (No-
lan), to 2, l to 5. out: Hindoostan,
lis (Thurber), to 1, s to 5; Broth
erly Love, 112 Uyke), Z to 10. Time,
l:l4. The Waggoner, TaIisman, Pit
ter Patter and Annette Teller also
ran. The Waggoner broke down.
Third Race - Marvin May, lot
(Heinisch), IL to 5, to 5, to s:
Applejack I'd, los (Mooney), s to 5,
j to 2; Hidden Jewel, los (Stack),
to 5. Time, 100 As. Mendman, Ace
of Aces. Troitus, Phantom Fair and
1ouneed also ran.
Fourth Raee-Shoot On, 80 Rob-
erts), is to I, 6 o 1, 3 to 2: Amaze,
1O4 (ColtilettD. 4 to S, 2 to S; Speed
ster, 104 (Mooney), 1 to 5. Time,
1:41 1-5. Bar One, Glasstoi, War
Club and Serbian also ran.
Fifth Race-Baladin. 95 (Pollard),
20 to 1, to l, 8 to S: Tailor Maid,
1C4 McGraw).'7 to 10, out: Master
Bill, 100 (Coltilett). 4 to 5. Time,
1:47. Woodtrap and General Haig
also ran.
sixth Race-Nominee, 10s (Colti-
lettD, to 5, 1 to 3. out; Capital
City. ia CHeinisch), 3 to 1, 5 to Q;
Keep. los (Collins), 1 to 2. Marie
Rappold, Puts and Calls, Dottau
Best, Brookland and warlike also
ran.
Seventh Race-Mab, 103 (Mooney),
to S, to 5, 1 to s; Alpena, Ill
(Smith), to 1, even; Sea Urchin,
1O6 (Roberts). to S. Time, l:42.
Betsy. Harvey. Smarr. Tugs, Tom
Brooks and Madras Gingham also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-02
HAVANA RESULTS,

First Race-War Loan, ia (Pitz),
to !, z to 5. / to 2; Luimeme, los
MCCOY, even, to 3; Hunter Platt,
los (Carmody), to 3. Time,
1913 3-5. King Breeze, James G..
and Jack Healey also ran.
Second Race Waking Dreams,
ITO (Bal), to 1, 4 to 5, to 5; Lady
Hester, 100 (Carmody), even, / to O.;
Repton. 100 (Atkinson), to 2.
Time. 1:16 LIS. Major Fisk, Jack
Dawson and Grey Rump also ran.
Third Race-Bulger, III (Crump),
to 1. to, 5, 4 to 5; Driffield, lit
Kelsey, ( to 5, to 5; Short
Change, 113 (Pitts), 8 to S. Time,
1:13 2-5. Dixie Flyer. Top Rung and
Avion also ran.
Fourth Race-Dolph, LILO (Crump),
to 1. to 5, out; La Balfrey. i03
(Atkinson). to 1, out; Rey Ennis,
Ito (Carmody), out. Time, 1:2s 3-5.
Lady lone and Frascuelo also ran.
Fifth Race-Blue Flame, 90 (Mc-
Coy), 5 TO 2, to 5. out; Coombs, o.
(Bullman), 1 to 2, out; Natural.
104 (JarrelD, out. Time, 1:21 as.
Bertha Mink and Sleepy Dear also
ran.
sixth Race Hemlock, 1l2
(Crump), Z to 10, to 3, 1 to 6; Ke-
wessa. 102 Penman), Z to S, to 10;
Omeme. los (Atkinson), even. Time.
1:21 as. Hollyhock, Juanita Sd,
Sunningdale. Misericorde and Far
East also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-02
GIVEN
SAFETY DRIVE
Buttons, Placards and Stick
ers and Probably Parade
To Feature Week.

Wheels were set In motion at q
meeting Of the central committee OF
the District of Columbia Safety
Council held in the office Of Maj.
Harry L. Gessford. superintendent
of police, Tuesday. whereby every
man, woman and child in Washing
ton will be made a participant in
the most intensive safety first"
drive ever conducted in this city.
Taking as their slogan Walk
Right. Drive Right" this central
committee, through innumerable
chairmen and subchairmen, expect
to radiate their carefully compiled
propaganda SO that 100 per cent CO.
operation will be secured during
mo Accident Week." which begins
Sunday, and for some time there
after.
Buttons to BE Given.
Distribution of thousands of but
tons, circularizing of reams of at
tractive placards, circulars, bulle-
tins and stickers and. perhaps, a
pal duC VI CIlpplCo
feature the activities Of the council
during the campaign.
Four-minute talks from local the
atrical platforms, brief talks from
pulpits and countless meetings
among every class of wage earners
within the city are being arranged
and reports from the heads of the
various central chairmen were made
L. III
While the meeting was in prog
ress Superintendent Gessford re-
ceived reports of several traffic ac-
cidents. which served to increase
the determination of'all present to
wage a fight which will show re-
suits in the material decreasing of
traffic accidents.
Asserting that no man should be
hired as a motor driver who had
ever been found guilty of driving
while under the influence of liquor.
or who had been found dishonest
or had run away after Telling a
pedestrian. Capt. C. Walter Hoover.
representing the management of
government trucks. and John ]. Boo
bar the taxicab companies, agreed
to exchange the names of such Of
tenders and expressed determination
not to give them a second oppor-
tunity to offend the walking and
motoring public.
Another meeting OF the council
was called for Friday evening at
o'clock in Mai. Gessford's ONCE
which will be the final one before
the beginning of mo Accident
Week"
The following members of the
council were present: John e. Col
poys, labor organizations; J. A. Fini-
gan. clubs; Rev. g. l. Humnhries
Protestant clergy; Msgr. c. F
Thomas, Catholic clergy; w. F. Pea
body. Safety First Association: d
W. Murch. public schools; A. Julian
Brylawski, theaters; John A. Dick
inson, Bureau of Standards; Edgar
d. Shaw, Boy and Girl scouts; E. w
Libbey, government departments; J
E. Heberle. Capital Traction; H. NJ
Keyser, Washington Railway and
Electric Company; Edgar B. Hen
derson, citizens: Rudolph Jose. trade
bodies, and Howard S. Fiske, pub
licity.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-02
FARE INCREASE
.UPT0CAPIT0L
W. R. & E. Request for a
Straight Scent Fare May
Hasten Merger Action.

Congress will be the deciding
factor In the Washington Railway
and Electric Company's latest call
upon the Public Utilities Commis-
sion for more financial assistance.
The commission and the company
believing that Congress this month
viii consider local street railway
legislation tending toward a merger.
have their eyes fixed upon Capitol
Hill.
The railway company, in behalf
of itself and subsidiary companies.
Tuesday asked the commission TO
allow a straight scent fare. elm
mating the sale of tokens at the
rate OF four for 80 cents, effective
January 1.
w. F. Ham, president of the COM
pany, practically admitted in his
statement to the commission Tues
day that pending legislation de-
termined the company to ask for
a small increase, instead of a y
cent or Decent fare.
The Public Utilities Commission
II became known Tuesday. will
hesitate to set a date for a hearing
on the requested increase until II
is informed definitely when Con-
gress will have hearings on the
bills in question.
The company's figures presented
in the petition showed that for the
six months ending October 81, the
company's net earnings, ,rninus the
increased cost of coal and mainte-
nance and depreciation. amounted
to $413,Ss7.o1, equal to a return OF
40 per cent on the fair value of the
companys property.
Decreased number of passengers
because of reduction in government
department forces, is taken into
consideration Mr.. Ham said he was
informed that civil service employees
in the city dropped in number from
1lT7sp in November. 1913, to s6.S4t
on OCTOBER 81 OF this year.
The company estimates that the
additional revenue from a straight
Scent fare, allowing for no reduc.
tion in traffic, is s33s,556.70 a year
less 4 per cent tax payable to the
District.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-02
SWISS RESIDENTS HOLD
WELCOME FOR MINISTER

A wealth Of colors reminiscent of
the scenery of Alpineland deco
rated Rauscher's Tuesday night
when the United Swiss Societies of
the District gave a reception and
dance in honor of the return to the
United States of DR.. Marc Peter,
Minister of Switzerland, and Nine.
Peter. Those attending were Dress
ed in the multi-colored attire of AL
pine villagers.
DR.. Peter, who returned two
months ago after a years absence,
was welcomed by President Harry
'Eisenbeiss, of the local Gruitli
Verein.
Mrs. John Gutman. president of a
ladies' Swiss society here, welcomed
Nine. Peter. Responses of thanks
spoken in French were made by the
Minister and his wife. French ana
Swiss songs, including a solo by
Miss Pauline Holer. and the ma
tional anthems of the United States
and Switzerland comprised the
musical program. A reception. ban
.quet and dancing concluded the af-
fair.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-02
PLOT AGAINST JEWS
SEEN BY CONFERENCE

NEW YORK, Dec. IA confer
ence participated in by the foremost
nationaal Jewish organizations last
night authorized the issuance of a
public statement in which the So
called Protocols of the Learned
Elders of Zion" now being circulated
in large numbers by alleged secret
agencies are condemned as for
gerry, and the charge that Bolshe-
vism is part of a conspiracy of Jews
and Freemasons to secure world
domination is denounced as a mali
cious invention inspired by foreign
reactionary forces for the purpose
of breeding suspicion and hatred of
the Jews and Freemasons in the
United States in order to discredit
free government in the eyes of the
European masses and thus facilitate
the restoration of absolutism in
government"
The conference. which was par
ticipated in by the most representa-
tive Jews of this country, was called
by the American Jewish committee
to discuss the widespread campaign
of alleged secret anti-Jewish propa-
ganda in the United States.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-02

of a spicy argument. The claim
from Princeton that Lourie and Gar
rity can't be left on. the claim from
Penn State that Charlie Way be-
longs at the top. the mandate from
". N. /. that Jimmy Leach is the
best back in America
The call from Boston College to
place Fitzpatrick near the crest.
and the Pacific Coast. being trife
out OF range. hasn't been even
touched.
The Triple Threaters.
There has been a big scarcity this
season of triple-threat backs Of the
Mahan type; not Mahans. for they
are always scarce, but merely Ma
han types.
The triple threaten can kick. for
ward pass and lead the rushing
game. Gipp was far and away the
best, not very far away from being
another Mahan.
Lourie and Robertson were good.
but not as good in this way as
Maury Trimble. Of Princeton, was
last year. Eddie Casey wasn't a
triple threaten. for Eddie couldn't
kick.
From the Big Lodges.
Princeton. with Lourie and Gar
rity, has a big margin over Har-
ward and Yale in the way of back
field brilliants. By another year
Owen. Of Harvard, will be hard to
but he didn't quite arrive
at stardom in 1920.
Yale hadono backheld to class
with Lourie. Garrity or Owen.
Kempton was too erratic. Aldrich
too brittle.
Yale hasn't had a strong triple
threat back now for many years.
Perhaps the Blue will at last get
this needed asset in 1921. when
young O'Hearn steps out upon the
field. Just one man of this type is
a big aid to any machine, for minus
any such performer there is little
chance for the reception needed to
carry through a successful attack.
Gipp alone was worth two or
three good specialists for Notre
Dame, for when he dropped back
the Sefense had no idea whether he
intended to pass, kick, slide on
tackle or run an end. And he could
do all four jobs better than any of
the specialists could do one.
Copyright, 1870, New York Tribune, Inc.)