davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-04
Owen Moore Loves
Doug's Mary Still,
He Tells London
tBy Uriycr.aI service,

London, Aug. 3.--'Mary :. is the
pest girl in the world. and
love her STILL" said Owen Moore,
former husband of Mary Pick
ford, here today.
am trying to forget" he
SAID, that ] may wake up some
morning and find myself still
married to her. although / hope.
for her sake. that her Nevada
divorce decree will remain valid"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-04
Russian Forces Take Prs
oners and Trophies In
Rush for Warsaw.
ONLY 46 MILES AWAY
Bolsheviki Demand that
Poles Act with Full Power
In Negotiations.

London. Aug. "a Soviet wire
Iess from Moscow proposes that the
Polish and Soviet comniissioners
meet at hinsk Aug. 4. and that each
side shall bring the neoessary ere
oenusls 30 that they can bring
about an Immediate peace, accord
ing 10 a Wsr,sw dispatch.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-04

CONTINUED On PAGE sEvxx.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-04
o. HENRY'S
''rH TKues THAT PAT. "

Another Of this fsmcu short<tory wrtsrs
masterpieces In tonorrovs Herald.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-02
ADMISSION TO THE
COUNTY FAIR RAISED
TO SUM OF 50 CENTS
Action Taken By Agricultur-
al Board On Saturday;
No New Grand Stand

The general admission to the Knox
county fair in 1920 has been raised to
so cents. For autos and vehicles, So
cents.
This action was decided upon Sat-
urday afternoon at meeting of the
Knox County Agricultural society
held in this city
The board was unanimously of the
opinion that it was it's duty in con-
Quoting the county fair to charge the
smallest possible admission price
consistent with good business policy
but for many reasons it was consid-
cred necessary to raise the price. 1t
was pointed out that the fair is now
much larger and better and that the
cost of conducting fair is now much
greater than in former years. 1t was
also stated that most of the surround
ing counties charged so cents admis-
sion last season.
AS stated in The Banner Saturday,
the board decided not to construct a
grandstand at the fair grounds this
season.
Numerous improvements at the fair
grounds were discussed at the meet
ing Saturday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-02
FELL ON ICE AND
FRACTURED HER ARM

AMITY, March - Mrs, Joseph
fields, who resides near here, fell
Saturday afternoon and fractured
here left arm above the elbow.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-02
SHORT LOCALS

Taxi service. Phone 315. J. Cole.
Mr.. liildreth Larimore left Monday
for his home in Toppenish, Wash, af,
ter visiting for three months with
relatives in Lock.
Taxi service, day and night. Mrs.
Jessie Faulhaber, phone 331. If
Miss Ruth Jefferson of Wilmington,
Del, is spending a week in Danville
with her parents, DR.. and Mrs. II. Il.
Jefferson.
X. Of p. dance Wednesday, March
3. Children not admitted. x2
Miss Mabel Barrick of Centerburg
spent the weekend in Mt Vernon
visiting with friends and relatives.
In case Of bad weather March 8,
will hold my public sale inside. J. A.
Morton. x1 *2
S. l.. Anderson, county farm agent,
went to Danvile today to attend the
cooperative elevator meeting held
there this afternoon.
Save at Gains cash grocery. 408 N.
Mulberry, phone 143 green. II
Mr. John Berry of Howard was IA
Mt Vernon visitor today.
The most brilliant of motion pic
ture achievements, "Eyangeline," at
the Vine tomorrow and Wednesday.
Count, Supt Of Schools j. c. Mar.
riott and II. c. Knowles, superintend-
ent of the northern district of Knox
! county, went to Monroe township to-
day on tour of school inspection
and to attend n board of education
meeting
Creole Pralinc southern conrec.
tion, two packages for 25c. Sold at
the City Cigar Store xi
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. Mumaw have
returned to their home on North Gay
street after n two weeks visit with
relatives near Fredericktown.
Groceries and medicines delivered
free to any part OF the city. Fox &
StcinhoE, MWF II
Miss Ethel Courtright of Coshocton
spent the weekend with Miss May C.
Gorsuch, East Pleasant street.
We are obliged to dispose of mega
tives made before Jan. /, 1917, for the
want of fling space. However per
sons wishing their negatives kept or
file can arrange to have same taken
care of by applying at the studio, Ira
+. Wagner, formerly Lloyd's. X.
Mr.. c, ID. Mccullough of Elyra
spent Sunday with relatives In this
city and In Howard.
When YOU want medicine. phone
Fox & Steinhoff. They save you ron
ey. MWF b
Messrs. Robert Mccullough, Work
man Nyhart and Benjamin Ros!
drove three new Dodge cars through
from Detroit Saturday.
The exalted epic of undying love
l.ongfcllow's "Evangeline" at tn,
Vine tomorrow and Wednesday. x
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-02
TODAY Y'SMARKETS
Pittsburgh Livestock

PittSpur9h Livestock
Hogs-Recepts 5000; market low
er; heavies l4,25@14.50; heavy york
ers 16@1G25; light yorkers 150
1850; pigs 14@15.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts: 1900;
market steady; top sheep 1850; top
lambs 2O.5O.
Calves Receipts 700; market low
er; top21.
Chicago Livestock
Hogs-Recepts $4,000; market
lower; bulk of sales 1425@15; heavy
weight 14.1O@14.60; medium weight
14.50@l5; lights 14.50@15; sows
12,25@1350; pigs 13.25@145O.
Cattle-Receipts: $4,000; market
firm; heavy beef steers 14.25@16;
light beef steers 12@l5,25 butcher
stock cows and heifers 6,25@13; can
ners and cutters 4.50@625; stockers
and feeders 6.75@1150; veal calves
15.25@l65O
Sheep-Receipts 10000; market
firm; lambs, good to choice 1750@
2O.3O; culls and common 11.25@14.5O.
Cleveland Livestock
Cattle-Rcceipts: 1900; market 25c
to soc lower
Calves Receipts: 1000; market
lower; good to choice veal calves 10
@2O.
Sheep - Receipts 1000; market
slow; wool lambs 1920; clipped
lambs lO@13.
Hogs - Receipts: 5000; market
steady; yorkers and mixed 1875;
heavies l4,25; pigs and lights and
roughs 1885; stays $50.
Chicago Grain
Corn-May 1868; July 1.31; Sept.
l,27h.
Oats-May .S0%; July .7S%.
Pork-May 34.55: July 34.5O.
Lard-May 2O.S5; July 21.37.
ibs-May 1857; July 1892.
Toledo Grain
Cloverseed Prime cash and Mar.
| $3.50; Apr, 34.00; Oct. 25O0.
Alsike-Prime cash and Mar. $500;
Apr. $3.50.
Timothy hy--prime cash old GAS, new
6.52h; Apr 6,47h; May Gas.
LOCAL PRODUCE
The following are prices paid by
VI. " Smoots. for farm products. de-
livered at his warehouses:
FRESH Eggs 4Sc
No. | Country Butter ........... soc
No. Country Butter .,......... 35c
Heavy Hens ...,.. ...... 32c
Light Hens soc
Heavy Spring Chickens ...... soc
Small Spring Chickens ......... 30c
Old BOOSTERS ..,................ 17c
| '"'hs '''''',....., .......,. 32c
Geese csc
Turkeys ........,.............. SOC
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-02
PATROL BORDER With
ARMY A|RPLANES

tBy Associated Press to The bannerj
LAREDO. Tex, March 1 - General
Manuel M. Dieguez, commanding Mex
ican federal forces along the border
has been instructed to patrol the Unit
ed States border with airplanes with
a view to preventing contraband arms
from reaching rebel bands.
A squadron of airplanes under Cap
tain Diez Martinez, with headquarters
at Aqua Prieta' Sonora, will fly along
the border daily. Aqua Prieta is op-
posite Douglas, Ariz.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-02
st = = II 4s y II = II Il
CALENDAR
Tuesday, March 2

e The Mt. Vernon w. G. r. u. .
St will meet at o'clock at the .
e home of Mrs. Susan Huntsber. ,
II ger, East Chestnut street. Sub !
9e ject. Sunday School Work" ,
M Leaders, Mrs. Morrow and Mrs. J
e Adrian.
e The Ruth class of the M. Z. !
Il church will meet at 2 o'clock !
II ut the home of Mrs. Harold d.
9e Alsdorf, COG North Sandusky !
* street.
x The Daughters of Veterans
st will meet at 1880 o'clock in the
a G. A. II. hall All members are
e requested to be present, as
81 surprise awaits them.
f The silver circle Of the
q Daughters of Veterans meets
q in G. A. Il. hall. Members will
Se bring guilt blocks.
4. Tho w. B. A. NJ. will meet
x at 1880 o'clock in the Macca.
9s bees hall.
s. The Harmony club meets
y at 2 o'clock at the home OF
9e Mrs. Samuel Jewell, 30S Oak
Hs street.
M Knox chapter. No 1886, will
~ meet in regular session at 7
II O'Clock. Memorial services
se will be held.
9s The Y. T.. M. s. OF the Gay
M street M. n. church will meet
Se at the church at 1880 o'clock. !
e Note change of meeting. All
- come.
e Wednesday, March 4
u Class No. % of the NJ p.
q Sunday school will meet in the
~ afternoon at the home of Mrs.
% l., w, Jones, 600 West High
- street
st Mrs. Oberholtzer's class OF
n tho M. =. Sunday school will
e meet in the evening at the
e home OF Miss Alice Elliott, $40
4f West Sugar street.
q q X q e = y q - - =
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-02
M ssionary

Missionary
keeting
The w. +. NJ, S. of Pike and Eben.
ezer churches met Thursday after
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-02
ELIZABETH FINK
DIES ON MONDAY

Mrs. Elizabeth Fink, who formerly
resided in this city. died at 2 o'clock
afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Emma Wingar, Martinsburg
road, after six months illness of pa
ralysis. The funeral arrangements
have not been made.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-02

noon at the home of Mrs. George
Paige, with good attendance. The
meeting was opened by the president,
Mrs. Boltinghouse. Rev. Brown had
charge of the devotionals, after which
a short program was given under the
direction Of Miss Metzgar. During the
social hour which followed the meet
ing, refreshments were served by the
hostess.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-02
COMMISSIONERS TO
NAME HOME TRUSTEE

Sometime this afternoon the county
commissioners will appoint trustee
for the Knox county children's home
to succeed Mr.. Henry G, Devin whose
term has expired.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-02
iIathaway.Sha
We dding

Mr. Orlo Calvin Hathaway. of Gal
ion, and Miss Lena Sharp, of Morris
township were united In marriage at
1870 o'clock Saturday afternoon by
Rev. j. A. Long at his home on East
Vine street MIR, and Mrs. j, II, Rum
mcls Of this city Witnessed the cere.
mony. Mrs Rummels Is sister of
the bride. Mr., and Mrs. Hathaway
VIII make their home In Gallon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-02
S0C|E Y
Lafever-Wilson
Wedding

At 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon, at
the home OF the officiating minister,
Rev. j. A. Long, East Vine street, Mr..
Walter l.afeyer of Wayne township
and Miss Leila May Wilson of Fred
ericktown were united in marriage.
The young couple will reside in Fred
oricktown.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-02
BIRTHS

A son was born Sunday to Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Bair of Ridgewood av-
enue.
A daughter was born Sunday to Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Temple of the Granville
road.
A son was born Sunday to Rev. and
Mrs. Ii, Il. Lewis Of Walnut street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-02
Civil War
Vets Honored

Seventy-fve persons were present
at the banquet giveA Saturday after
noon by the Fredericktown Daugh-
ters of Veterans. This banquet, which
is an annual affair, was given in hon
or OF the FredericktOwn veterans of
the Civil war A short program was
giVen
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-02
"EvenG" Enterta IN
A. O'Bryan Home

The "Eyens' of the Fourth Ward
school entertained the odds" at the
home OF Mrs, Earl O'Bryan. East
Chestnut street, Saturday evening. A
four'course dinner was served at six
o'clock. the table being prettily deco.
rated with patriotic colors The even.
ing was spent in games and conver.
satlon, "A pleasing feature being the
presentation of a token OF their es.
teem by the teachers of the building
to Mss Van Voorhis. who is leaving
the Fourth ward to become principal
OF the First ward
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-02

WANTED-First floor maid. Good
position for right party. Apply at
once. Hotel Curtis. x1
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-02
Glass Members
Entertained
I ! ~ III

Mrs. Logan Wills entertained the
Chreastoi Philathea class of the Bap-
tist church at her home, Lincoln
flats, East Gambler street, Friday af.
ternoon. Fifteen members were pres
ent. After the business session,
dainty refreshments were served.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25

Anew YORK. Nov 25.-The football
IN season on eastern eolles ate
EridIrous virtually closes today
the outstanding games being ll5
clashes between Penn state al1
pittsburg; Cornell and University OF
PENNSYLVANIA. and Washington ana
Jefferson US. West Virginia
The contest at Forbes Field PUTS
burg. between the Pittsburg Ean-
Tiers" and the formidable Fenn
state eleven attracted widespread IN
terest Neither eleven has been de-
feated in a season marked by nara
schedules Penn state, which won
last year by the score Of 20 TO Q, was
a slight favorite.
Cornell Is EuTorlte-
Cornell was favored IN the wager
ing to down the red and blue az
Franklin Field. Philadelphia
-1-either West Virginia nor wash
ington and Jefferson bad been up %
the standard Of past years The west
Wirginiaus we're slight favofltes-
Penn state and Pittsburg are eN-
nected TO meet in one Of the bitter
est games Of their history upon the
gridiron-
IL VII be n clash Of the Hugo
Hezdelr and Glen Warner system
and foofhaH stutistieinns all over
the eountEs viii interestedly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25
TIGER HURLERS CAN'TFINDPLATE
JACK. COMBS WORKS ON STAFF

delivery clerks giving the greatest
nirr1her OF them was that q couple OF
times the storm King came 70 tne
rescue Of the Junglemen and wiped
out a flock Of gifts. One atte Il..llll1
J. p did this was June 10, az NaNin
field. Frank Orrie ranked i've
Eanks in the ninth inning that Gay,
passing George Herman Ruth twice
but these gifts and i've runs were
eEpunged because the 'front.' part OF
the final period was not completed
OF the sSf5 passes received by
Americas league batters in 1920,
ITG were issued By St Louis
pitchers, 574 by Detroit, % ~
EgashinEton, ~ by Philadelphia,
81 by Boston, 40 by New York.
aQf BY Chicago and 4O4 BY CleTe-
land. That the Indians were good
walters Il shown by the fact that
they acquired Isl gifts, or five
more than the st. Louis pitchers
gave away. The Athletics did
the least amount q trudeinE, get
ting only $50 free tickets to first.
Twelve. for a game OF regulation
length, and twenty. for contest that
contained overtime, was the greatest
combats on the junior circuit this
wear. The limit for nine innings was
set by four Cleveland curVers on
April 20 in a battle with Detroit.
Elmer Myers then walked four men,
RAY Caldwell walked three. Guy Nor
ton walked three and Tony Faeth
walked two. Despite the handicap
imposed by their pitchers wildness,
the OhioanE won this game, II to 10
Detroit beats Boston.
Friday, September II, saw Detroit
conquer Boston, IA to IS, in a u
round scrap. even though four Tiger
twirlers handed out 20 bases on balls
Hugh Ambrose Jennings used five
pitchers that afternoon BoEart,
Morisette. Wilson, Fried and Conk-
was not concerned in the
filming OF The Call Of the Wild,
pitching to only one batter-HarTey
Hiller-and striking him out
Lucky for the Detroit acribeE
thar KILLER and Morisette were in
this game in the seventh inning,
else the Red SoN might never
have been retired. KILLER whitfield
twice in this period, George Orme
walked twice in II. HoEurt passed
II men this day, Wilson 4. Conk-
wright 4 and Fried i, these be-
ing the innings in which the
camplimentaries were distributedi
Loverette OF the Browns was the
one other Johnsonite Of 1920 besides
Bogart 70 reach double figures IN
gifts before his manager reached for
him with the hook. Horace dead
headed 10 OF the Tigers on May S in
six and one third innings and then
was supplanted by Bill Burwen, who
hung ND the Free list Positively Sus-
pended sign when he assumed control
Of the pitching situation and kept It
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25
CORNELL AND PENN
MIX 1T ON GRIDIRON
FOR 20 SUPREMACY

watch the Developments In ne
work OF the two teams ne
r-rure viii Re between TIVE undo
Tented elereusf Penn state Won
IN 1913 By the score o. - HotA-
Ing and Wnrner'I warriors are
ready ana tit for the contest
which they believe viii result In
a victory for dhcir side.
The big game Of the east berHe cen
the Army and Navy VIII take pl-er
Saturday at the Polo groune1-
All Others Numbered
The officials OF each INSTITUTION
have agreed 20 number the players
in order that the. spectators IN the
big field VIII Re given chance %
determine Just who carries the BAH
and who is responsible for the score
making All OF The eastern colleges
are row numbering their players Win
the exception Of Harvard and the
crimson team Is being freely roasted
FOR It's refusal to DO So
The Army and NaFy teams VII
arrive in New York tonight and
do their last preliminary WoEk-
ont Al the Polo grounds FridnJ
nfternoou. ne. Navy won ron
rheif rIrnIs last SEASON. but TIE
Arrsv Is credited VITA haFiuE a
mueh more strengthened team
this year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25

OLGHT wonder that Frank ].
y Navin. principal owner Of the De-
troit Tigers. did not reengage
Jack Coombs as uitching coach OF the
Tunglemeu, 10 being assumed that the
one time famous IrOumongcr was
originally hired under the impression
he could at least teach the Michigan
moundsmen the art Of putting the
BAN over the plate. Daus., Ehmke 4
Co. were not the most generous set OF
boxmen iu the American last season,
but they came near being, the St
Louis hurlers taking tina honor away
from them sby countersigning two
more passes
And most OF the season the Browns
had a specialist IN charge Of their
nitchers-Lee Alexander Foil. Lee
is supposed 20 be a bearcat at in
structing juvenile slabmen and in
correcting their bad habits, but he
was unable 70 keep the Burke pitch
ers from constantly being overgener-
ous-a 1920 fault Of the Jennings
pitchers. too
Comes to the Rescue.
The only reason why the total Of
passes issued in the American league
last season didn't show the Detroit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25
COCHRANE. HEADS BRITISH TRUST
LINKS Up WITH TEX RICHARD

praftsrs. she'll game artists OF PICK
nocI-ets Men OF that ilk got snort
shfft from the Ringing boys Ins
Rinrffnc anti-graft gang was IA
nous throughout the entire country
Ringing for Square Deal.
Tohn Rfnriine Is a man like Riczard
and Brady. He Keeps his word his
policy Of protection Tor circus CROW as
was not the only thing that gave hiln
Success. but Il helped nightly. ne
believes ardently in the square deal
When Ringing bought out barIlu 2
and Bailey he had reached the top ~
the circus game. Then he bought four
small railroads. He dabhled little N
the fight game Now ne is IN II hsa-
CHARLES Cochrane IS as famous IN
British sporting circles as hiczara IS
in America. Nearly two decades ago
he took Hackenschm-dt on a Woria
wrestling tour. Be made tair
amount OF money
Later Cochrane promoted a nlnlle
OF championship fights, and. many
b. came q prominent theatrical man
arer- ne has now accumulated a
large fortune.
shortly after the war the Briton
sized an Carpenter as n logical
rrorIdss Championship contender
and got the Frenchman % sign
a contract IhrouEh this ne va
assured a part in the boxing
trust. BRADY ana Coehrnne have
been friends for many years, and
Coehranc probably would have
been asked In even had he not
signed Carpenter
snch in brief. Is the story Of the
@BiE Three" Their captain IS lex
Rfckard. eNcoWbOy- And ne is some
CAPTAIN. 1t took nerve 10 offer
$500. 600 purse for a prize fight. But
no member Of the boxing trust is shy
on nerve.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25
FowserAnd Lewis nSlowDfaw; Big Game
Football, The Inside Game ;;
The Element Of Surprise


strom, the Dartmouth tackle, made in
the course Of last season, was due %
the strategy Of mixing things up in
the line, whereby Murphy, VINO was
Fongstrom's side partner, ratified the
opposing players. mixed them up by
taking the unexpected man, and al
lowing Toungstrom 70 slip through
and block the kick without anyone
to stop him. Certainly, something
unusual in line trickery must have
been practiced to produce Young
strom's record, for he had an aVerag e
Of one punt blocked for every game
he played last year. and ne even
turned the tide against wonderful
Colgate eleven through the medium
Of a blocked punt
The Harvard players were. up
against the element OF surprise IN
their Oregon game Mt Pasadena
last New Years day. On one oc-
casion after the Oregon team HAD
lined mp. the western player who
was holding the BAN feiEued an In
Jury. and IL looked as II play was
about TO be halted TO allow him
TO recover. The Harvard team.
which was on the defence, noted
this Fellows injury and let up
IN slightest bit in their VlliEunee-
But In lust that fractional second,
the OREGON man snapped back the
BAN. the Oregon backfield leaped INTO
place. and the whole play caught the
Crimson team off its guard.
That single piece Of trickery gave
the 0reeor team a gain OF 60 yards
through the middle OF the line Inat
is a considerable gain ana IN a con
test in which the teams were 50 close
~ matched as last rear gam Or ~
Yards might lead 70 a score tnaL
would decide the game
The whole strategy o. the une1-
pected is furnishing the othsr Ls-ios-
a surprise and rushing him OF ms
feet when he doesn't expect IT, sore
warned Is forearmed. they say ana
the same thing holds true on the grla-
iron ANY team can hold an altaea y.
-tsct- -ren the Quarterback directs
his plays ct the most obvious spots
IA the line. 1t IS only when variety
takes the place OF the commonplila.e,e
and something unexpected Is pune 2,
fTaf defending team is put on It's
mettle- - Copyright, 1920, by me
wheeler Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25

THE element Of surprise. which
catches your opponent OF his
guard. is effective for gaining
eround on isolated occasions Like
many another good trick. the Surprise
play is productive Of WortnW ME
gains from time to time, but you
can't reel off one surprise after an
other and hope to cash in on al OF
them
p The surprise effect, like the other
tricks OF football. is devised only as
a variant TO the straight, running at
tack Of football They are things to
mix in with a lot Of solid, fundamen-
tai football and when JudlclQusly
mixed, they succeed pretty well.
Surprise at Any Point.
The sunrise uart Of the play Is
not exclusively confined 20 the BACK
field however
There can be unexpected twists
In the line. For instance on n
given play, n guard and tncSle
standing side by side may agree
TO crIss cross as soon a. the bail
is snapped back. Tden the guard
crosses over and puts out the
tackle Of the opposing iine' WINE
the tackle crosses over and puts
nuf the guard Of the hostile line,
This bit Of vuriety TO the regular
nTay comes as n surprise 10 the
Offensive Iluemem. and allows the
offensive forwards to get a DIFF
ferenf angle on their attack which
may sweep their opponents or
their .feet-for that one play
perhaps.
Il always pays TO change around
the usual routine OF play instead
III leaving che whole thing cut-and-
dried. When a team Is going 20 make
a punt for instance, certain men on
tic punting side hold certain posi-
tfons 20 protect the Kicker ana On
fbe sfde mat tries to block the kick,
there are certain men who break
through and make an effort 70 STOP
the punt. once IN a while il PAYS Ior
9fher man rather than the one he IS
ordinarily thrown against surprising
mat man and allowing fellow line
man 70 go through unhinoereai ana
maybe block the punt
An Unusual Play.
I have been told that the wonderful
b1ocx-punting record that Young