davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-02
NOTICE

Hunting, fishing and trcspassing
Is forbidden on our farms. Ken III.
frink, + l.. Eaker Henry Tenholder.
John liinkebcin. John Stcinnerd. e.
J. Elfrink. ]. G.. Vandevcn. II. l..
Stelnnerd, J II Ncnninger. $. II.
Barrett. :. 4 WcIch. Geo. J Hink.
ebcin.
NJ hunting or lr-spassing will tr
sllo~rri on our iarms joHs n
DNoS. l. 7. DALroN. o A DAtns.
G ; ioUNr G. " SrArirs. ]. "
SrIrLts. 4 ! Sr,utR. If ! B,HSrpp
HN : ttoIIISGIp. EluI q. aud LINN
Gs,ct BouISGrs
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-02
Rastl.Prespell

Lowell Rastl and Miss Mabel
presnell were united in marriage at
the home Of the brides parents, DR.,
and Mrs. C. E. Prasnell. in this city
the evering of November Is, Rev,
Z G. Walker performing the cere-
mony that joined them together
There were no Invited rn'rts 20
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-02
In Loving Remembrance

OF our dear son and father, who de-
parted this life two years ago No
vember 6. 1918; and our dear daush.
ter and mother. who departed this
life two years ago today, November
%, 1918 Mrs, Emma Clippard,
Early, Eula and Eueie Snider.
Sheriff Ehoch Underwood made a
trip to Pierce City last week on Off
cial business, returning the first of
the week.
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-02
witness the happy occasion.

witness the nappy occasion.
The bride is the youngest daueh.
ter of DR.. and Mrs, Presnell, and is a
graduate Of Will Mayfield College
She is quite favorite and will be
greatly missed by host of friends.
The groom is a son OF Herman
Rastl, merchant at Huskey, and is a
young man Of. industrious habits.
The Press joins the friends of the
happy couple in wishing for them
a long happy VOYAGE.
ADMINISTRATORS Sale
Notice is hereby given, that
will, on Tuesday, the l4th day of
December. 1920, at the residence
of h. d. Bollinger, five miles north
of Patton, in the township of
Whitewater. county of Bollinger,
state of Missouri, as Administra-
'r'N of the estate Of L. y Boil
iio.cn deceased. >cu a. public
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-02

Reductions on Ball Brand and
Goodrich rubber footwear prices
are the latest in dropping prices.
We want your trade, let US prove
u.
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-02

To relieve rheumatism. sprains.
lame back. lumbago or pleurisy,
Ballard's Snow Linimcnt is a rem.
edy Of proven merit, II is very
powerful and penetrating Three
Sizes, 30c, e0c, and sl.20 per bot
tie, Sold by all druggists.
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-02
Ger into Ba siHess-NatkiI

Ger INFO BasiHess-Natkins
i3T nroducts sell tn every farmer
II you osn Rn auto ur team. eau
give hoOd. write toisV foe lnforma-
ton where ,nn eau ert territory for
selling pruducts of largest lnstltu-
tioa Of Kind In world Twenty null.
lon usefs j K Watkins 90.
Dept III. winoaa Ninn 29It
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-02

A modern discovery for the
rapid healing Of flesh wounds
cuts. burns. bruises. sores and
scalds is I.;coid Roro,one. II is a
clear. colorlcss liquid possessing
marvellous healing power, Price,
30c. 60c and s1.M. Sold by all
druggists.
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-02

Taylor Mercantile company
wants your turkeys.
let Taylor Mercantile company
measure YOU for your new suit
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-02

Have you planned TO keep your
feet dry this winter? Why not
buy Ball Brand and Goodrich rub
Der footwear at HOT SHOT prices7
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-02

Reductions on rubber footwear
are some HOT SHOTS that are
being offered this week.
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-02

Did you notice the HOT SHOTS
las, week. What did they do for
the weather when the papers
came out?
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-02

tSrayed White steer with some
rcd spots. red neck. muley. swal.
low fork in right ear Two years
old. ]. r. Deck. Hahn. Mo. 3l-St
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-02

Straycd \ year old past heifcr.
red with some white spots. horns
four or FIVE inches. rather stubhy
under hit m left ear. good size.
Prop-r reward. n y McClcndon
Glen Allen, Mo
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-02

Heavy wool hose for men and
women Heavy ribbed hose. siEe<
20 lOis az Taylor Mercantile Co
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-02

Taylor Mercantile Co. gives
away s. every Saturday. No. o,
got Il last saturday Come and
get it.
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-02

For Sale Two Ford ears. 1916
and 1917 models. w. J, James.
Lutcsville. Mo.
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-02
Locals

Rub -My.rism Is q powerful anti.
septicit Kills the posion caused from
Infected cuts. cures old sores, tetter
etc.
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-02

We Just received our cataloy
with " T"r cent discount on III!
SUITS Taylor Mercantile Co
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-02
NOTICE

No hunting OF trspassing al
lowed on cur farms Mrs. n =.
Schrsincr and {. =. Schriner.
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-02

No hunting or trcspassinr will
be allowed on our farms. W. X.
Chandler. Hosea Seabaugh.
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-02

We just received a heavier linc
Of boys suits at the ncw low
price. Taylor Mercantile Co.
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-02

Go to X. Jones for your Candies
Fruits. Nuts and fine confectioneries
Tie Keeps n complete stock OF family
Groceries and restaurant ecois and
his prizes are nehi
66S quickly relieves Colds and
LaGnppe. Constipation. BiliousneSs
Los Of Appetite and Headaches
For Sale Reristcrru Duro, J,t.
sey male pigs. , nontit ola. Orion
and rS'fcndcr str-.n
J Y Raw. 81 l,l,. No
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-02

wanfed-Black oak and Hickory
-S-ft logs, $40 per thousand. White
oak-S-ft S25. C. 7. Ricketts,
No hunting or tresDassine will be
allowed on our iarns J. a. fArLop
". l. LUrrs aud II. W, WRrIRs.
Womans friend Is q large trial
bottle Of Sanol prescription. Fine
for black heads, eczema aud oil
rough skin and clear complexion.
A real skin tome Get 35r Ifial
bottle NJ the drug store
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-02
Denial NOiilf

EfEns Dr " a Reynolds
NNWY|' Dentist. will be IN his
Office in Marble liiIl every Friday
and Saturday
Now u the time when YOU need
something to Keep you warm
Taylor Mercantile has it at a big
reduction. Underwear for all
Sweaters for all Mackinaws fur
men and boys Ov.rcoats fnr
ladies and children. Goats At 90
per cent discount.
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-02

Sugar, 10 per 10 at Taylor
Mercantile Company's
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-02

\ whole lot of the matttr in,erd-
ec for this Issue was rrayoidah'y
NV 'r aut
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-02

Caskets and Collins ~ sizes -
Al reasonable prices. Gail and
see the stock.
Alois Anger. Lcopol Mo.
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-02
N. J. Wicecarver and Family

lrrsgularity in the bowel move
ments makes YOU feel uncomfort-
able and leads to constipated
habit which is bad. Herbinc is
the remedy YOU need. 1t restores
healthy regularity. Price, 6oc.
Sold by all druggists.
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-02

smith tools, h-ilcs, 20 rods Of ,,ira
fencing, hale of barbwire. >1',Idl.
AMI aumbe. 81: other article. too
numerous TO r.ention.
MRS CNA BOLLINGrp
AdmlnistrayrlN of Estate X
d. Bol6rger Deceased
Sfrayed-Rlack brood SOW, white
streak in face weighs about 1875 lbs,
underblt in right and split in lett
ear Proper reward. c. c. Welker
Marble Hill. Mo.
a ~medy taat will penetrate,
is necessary In the treatment Of
rheumatism Ballard's Snow Lin
'ment goes right thru the flesh to
the bone ano relieves promptM
Three sizes, S1c, 60c and Sl.20 per
bottle. SOLD by all druggists.
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-02
bALL6ROUkD GEORGIA MAR
BLE AND GRANITE worms
6 G CLIFTON. Agent

N'@sH fNHHH ffh''
Reshienc-, Lntcsvil.e. Missouri
Call aud scr samplrs and designs.
and set pticrs II ton FAR. write. |
am agent for Bollingrt county.
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-02
Gard OF Thanks

We take this method to thank our
friends and neishbors Of Marble Hill
and vicinity for the kindness aud
sympathy shown us during the sad
bereavement Of our dear daughter
and sister
Evening star., 1920-05-28
Consent Verdict for So, 500.

A consent verdict for $500 dam
ages has been awarded by a jury in
Circuit Division 1 before Justice Hitz
against the Capital Traction Company
In favor of Mrs. Sarah E. Myers, ad-
ministratrix of the estate of her hus-
band. Harry S. Myers. Myers was
working in an excavation near the
tracks on 14th street and Park road
northwest and was hit by q passing
street car and killed.
Evening star., 1920-05-28

cipal of Tuskegee Institute, told the
members of the graduating class yes
terday at the thirty-ninth anniversary
exercises. "and I am glad to say that
we were, never more deserving of
such friends"
Bishop John r. Hurst of the A. NJ. f.
Church of Baltimore. Md. delivered
the commencement address. There
olo
Evening star., 1920-05-28

of that organization. This latest high
water mark brings, the figures UP to
325 new members for six months,
while the previous record for the en-
tire year is held by William Cla-
bauch. with SEQ IT is expected that
with six months still left for the
present committee to serve. mark
Will be set which will stand for a
long time.
The membership committee this year
is headed by +. f. Ramey.
Evening star., 1920-05-28


and became more interested than ever
II that were possible. II thought Won
had told us all about our family. but
you didn't mention Little Chief" cried
Jumper.
Quite True" replied Old Mother
Nature. Il didn't mention him because
Little Chief isn't a member of your
family. He is called Little Chief Hare.
but he isn't Hare at all, although he
locks much like a small Rabbit with
short hind legs and rounded ears. He
has family all to himself. and shouid
be called a Pika. Some folks call him
that, but more call him a Cony. Some
times he is called the Crying Hare
This is because he uses his voice a
great deal. something no member Of
the Hare family ever does
In size Little Chief is just about as
big as one of your half-grown chill
dren, Peter. So, you see. he really is
a little fellow. His coat Is grayish-
brown. His ears are of good size, but
instead of being long are round. He
has small. bright eyes. His legs are
short. the hind ones being very lit
tie longer than the front ones. His
fur is quite long and soft. He has
hair on his toes just like the mem
bers of the Hare family"
What about his tail?" piped up
Peter Rabbit. You know Peter al
ways is interested in tails
Old Mother Nature smiled. "He is
worse of than you. Peter" said she
He hasn't any. At least. he hasn't
any that can be seen. He lives way up
among the rocks of the great noun
tains. above where trees grow, and
often is near neighbor to Whistler"
Il suppose that means that he makes
his home down under the rocks"
spoke UP Johnny Chuck.
Right" replied Old Mother Nature.
He is such little fellow that he can
get through very narrow places, and
he has his home and barns way down
among the rocks"
Copyright. 1920. by T. W. Burgess.)
Evening star., 1920-05-28
SIMS URGES
NAVY REORGANIZATION
Advocates Responsible Military
Adviser to Civilian Secretary at
Senate Committee Hearing.

Legislation reorganizing the Navy
Department and creating a responsible
military adviser to the civilian sec
| retary was urged before the Senate
naval investigating committee today
by Rear Admiral Sims. who continued
his testimony in rebuttal to Secretary
Daniels and other witnesses.
The admiral ascribed the wartime
failures charged by him against the
Navy to the present organization. he
declared that Mr.. Daniels in his tes-
timony had not attempted to reply 10
specific criticisms. but had endeav-
ored to "gloss over" the departments S
failures.
In reviewing Mr.. Daniels testimony
Admiral Sims said:
"In defending the Navy the Secre-
tary has also seen fit to introduce
matters rejecting upon the war serV-
ices of the Navy of friendly natloh
with whom we were associated In the
war. He has charged that TINS navy
was ineffective, that it had no plans.
and he has quoted the Presidents as
sertion to the effect that in the crisis
it was helpless to the point of panic
He has further charged that | was SO
|hypnotized by this service that gen
Infected continuously to it's policies
and leaders; that my dearest hopes
were bound up with such tflViallties
as decorations; that l consistently de-
preciated the efforts of my own serv-
ice. ignored my own department, at
tempted to deceive the head OF my
own nation. and endeavored to use the
forces under my command in the in
terests of Great Britain and contrary
to the interests of the United States
Declares Charges Baseless.
"These charges are. of course. so
ba aseless. so thoroughly in contradic-
ton to the established facts that it
seems hard how they could be serl-
ously made
The admiral denied all of the
charges and told the committee that
Mr. Daniels had entirely 'misinter-
pretea" his attitude.
Evening star., 1920-05-28
LIIILESioRlEs
'&bEDTIME
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
One of WhistIer's Neighbors.
As 4 hidden spring Of water
Sets the greatest river flowing.
So little fact may start the
Mighty tree Of knowledge growing.


Mighty tree of knowledge growing.
There is nothing like a little knowl-
edge to make one want more. The
more you know the more you want tc
know, for the clearer it becomes how
much there is to know. 1t worked
out just that way with Johnny Chuck.
He hadn't wanted to go to school
He had gone simply because he had
to. Old Mother Nature had sent for
him and he hadn't dared disobey.
But in that one morning at school
he had learned so many surprising
things about his own relatives, things
he hadn't dreamed OF, that he wanted
to learn more. So. though Old Mother
Nature had told him that he needn't
come to school any more unless he
there the next morning. He had
been thinking great deal about his
big. handsome cousin. Whistler the
Marmot. who lives high up on the
mountains of the Far West. 1t SEEM
ed such queer place for member
of his family to live that he wanted
to know more about it and OF the
other people who might be living
there. So Johnny had question all
ready as soon as school was called
to order.
"If you please. Mother Nature said
he. does my Cousin Whistler have
any neigh hbors, up aLong those rocks
where he lives?"
Certainly" replied Old Mother Ma
ture. nodding her head. He has for
a near neighbor one of the quaintest
and most interesting little members
of the big order to which you all
belong. And that order is WHAT"
she asked abruptly.
THE Order of Rodents or Gnaw-
ers." replied Peter Rabbit promptly
quite right" said Old Mother Ma
ture, smiling at Peter. 81 asked that
just to see if you are really learning
l wanted to make sure that | am not
wasting my time with you little folks
Now. Whistler's little neighbor is Lit
tie Chief Hare"
Instantly Peter Rabbit and Jumper
the Hare pricked up their long ears
Evening star., 1920-05-28
TUSKEGEE GRADUATES
HEAR RACE PEACE CALL

TUSKEGEE. Ala. May 2s.-"Do not
allow yourself to get the impression
that ell white people are your enc
mics. but keep in mind the fact that
we have strong, courageous. unselfish
white friends here in the south as in
the NORTH" DR.. Robert r. Motion. prin-
Evening star., 1920-05-28
JOIN BOARD OF TRADE.
Thirty-Seven New Memberships
Fayorably Acted Unon.

Thirty-seven new members were
acted on favorably by the member
ship committee of the Washington
Board of Trade Tuesday. thereby
breaking all records for new mem bers
Evening star., 1920-05-28

Come to Kings Palace for greatest variety
and greatest values in beautiful silk skirts. To-
morrow we introduce respendent styles in
such exclusive sport silks as Fan-ta-si, Kumsi-
kumsa. Baronet, Dew Kist, Silk Faille, Crepe
de Chine. Tricolette and Striped Georgette
Plain and novelty models. White, stripes
blocked effects, and rich shadings of all colors
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-24
WILL BE A BATTLE.

Z. Techs Jackets are going into the
"wednesday battle with the deter
mination to win at all costs, and will
throw every ounce Of their reserve
strength into the game for the ex-
pressed purpose of lowering the col
ors of the Gulf Coasters
The invaders came to Memphis
with a reputation Of being one of
the leading teams of Shnland pre-
ceding them. They have shown a
decided punch in last games, and are
expected by their supporters to
sweep the Tech machine off it's feet.
Coach Tom Shea of Tech is not
looking for a defeat. He knows his
men and he has every member of
his team in great condition for the
toughest battle of their career.
Charley House and Eugene Will
liams, native sons, will bear the Of
fensive burden for the invaders and
make an effort to lower the colors
of Tech.
The Tech backfield, which did such
good work in games of the present
season, has a punch left to muster
against the strong Gulf Coasters
and refuses, to concede that the WISH
tors have anything on them. r
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-24
"Texas Bill" Cunningham,
Musical Football Player"

France Cunningham supplied South
western newspapers with war CORE
spondence. which gave him hlgh
rating as a keen observer with a ilne
sense of selection and discrimination
and ability to paint word pictures OF
the sort for which his idol, Richard
Harding Davis. was famous. Last
summer he made a thrilling trip into
Mexico, where he interviewed Presl-
dent Obregon for a group or news
papers.
Cunningham began his literary ca
reer by translating Latin poetry into
English and astonishing the academic
highbrows who had been deceived by
his physical appearance. Though
long n member of The Arts, Dart
mouths club OF soft-handed under.
graduate poets. musicians artlsts ana
writer's. and also member OF Round
Robin, a senior literary society which
debates matters of great moment the
professors are still discussing him as
one of the puzzles that bob UP once
in every generation to upset all lad
oratory dope.
Another thing to Bills long list OF
activities is that he Is rider. with
Miss Robertson, of New York, heE
won the prize for officers and ladies'
at the A. f. F. horse show at Len
mans' and on Jerry" Gen. Pershing's
horse, carried off the honors in tne
half mile race for officers mounts. sy
From the time that ne broke inf3i
the limelight as football player lasb
wear Cunningham has claimed goRd
| deal OF attention from gridiron qpn
thusiasts, and since his great Play
| against Alexander, of Syracuse, lsA
| few weeks ago his name has heAn
prominently mentioned for all AmAF4y
can honors. Texas Bill' Is "a yh9ES
old, stands five feet ten inches in DE
| football shoes and weighs III pouoSE
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-24

Sidney college VS.. William & Mary coll
lege.
Georgetown VS.. Centre college at DAN
vile.
Chattanooga VS.. Pennsylvania at Lex
ington.
Ripon VS.. Carleton at Northfield,
Des Moines VS.. Pennsylvania college
at Oskaloosa.
Henry Kendall vs. Missouri School OF
Mines at Tulsa.
Oklahoma Aggies VS.. Colorado at
Oklahoma City
Miami VS.. Cincinnati at Cincinnati
Baylor VS.. Southern Methodists at
Dallas.
Texas VS.. Texas A. & NJ. at Austin.
Haskell Indians VS.. st. Xavier at Gin
cinnati.
Denison VS.. wittenberg at Spring
field.
Mt. Union vs. Wooster at Alliance.
Western Reserve VS.. Case at Cleve-
land.
Yankton college VS.. Dakota Wesleyan
at Mitchell. \
southwestern VS.. Pittsburgh Normal
at Pittsburgh. .....
Cooper VS. Hays Normal at Hays.
Missouri VS.. Kansas at Colu y bia.
Friends vs. Paramount at Wichita.
Wasnburn vs.. Kansas Aggies at To-
peko.
Baker VS.. Ottawa at Baldwin
! D~o-a vs.. St Mary's at st. M4ry's.
Bethany vs.. Kansas Wesleyan al
| Lindshorg.
College Of Emporia VS.. Emporia Nor
NAL at Emporia
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-24
ANOTHER TRIPLE
W|NDUP IS BOOKED
FOR MONDAY SHOW
Bobby Hughes, Of Fort Worth,
Meets Young Dempsey--Joe
DonIey vs.. Young Leonard
and Kid Black VS.. Williams.

Another triple windup has been
booked by Promoter Billy HACK
for the Southern Athletic club
Monday niaht. Three high class
eiuht- round battles have been ar
ranaed by Promoter Hack TOR
the regular weekly glove show
The card as arranged is as follows:
A four round preliminary.
Kid Black, of Memphis. VS.. Lester
Williams, of St. Louis, negro Weiter-
weights, eight rounds.
.Toe Donley. of Newark, VS.. Young
Il leonard, of Memphis, bantamweights'
Knight rounds. - 80 ,,or,nbis
VS.. Bobby Hughes, of Fort "or'h'
baritamweights. eight ROUNDS.
zach Of these four bouts should af-
ford local fans an evening OF hgh-
class glowing. for every boy on the
card is a top notCher, and capable OF
putting up a fast exhibition.
Bobby Hughes, the Fort Worth
gloyester, Is veteran r1ngster, al
though being young in years. He has
met every one of the headliners in
the bantam division and is fast
F.. climbing to the crest along the lead
ing contenders for the crown now
worn by Pete Herman, champion OF
the midgets.
Young Dempsey has been fighting
well, aud has met with but few set.
backs, and while anticipating a hard
fight Monday. believes he will be able
to outpoint the Fort Worth flash.
The Joe Donley- Young Leonard
scrap should afford some fast action
The Kid Black Lester Williams en-
gagement should give local fans eight
rounds of smuggling,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-24
SAY JOE CONFESSED.

CHICAGO. Nov 24.-Joe jackson.
Chicago White Sox outfielder, made
a "clean-cut, out-and- out confess! IN
to the Cook county grand jury that
he threw games in the 1919 worlds
series, and that he received $1,000 in
cash for throwing them" officials Of
the state attorneys office said last
night when informed that the sus-
pended outfielder had denied con-
Tossing to game throwing for which
he. now is under indictment.
| @Jackson's testimony was made IN
der oath before the grand jury said
Judge c. A. Mcdonald, who had
charge of the jury which investigated
the baseball scandal. IF he denies
that testimony when he is brought
to trial he will be guilty of perjury
and could be prosecuted under that
charge"
Other officials confirmed previous
versions of Jackson's testimony in
which he was alleged to have saiI Re
was promised $4,000 for thr)winG
games, but received only $4,000, and
that he STRUCK out or hit easy roll
ers when hits would have meant runs
for the Chicago team"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-24
Many Football Schedules Will
Come to Close Thursday
Ushering Out the Most Sue
CeSSful Season.
BY JACK VElocK,
international News Sporting Editor)

NEW YORK, Nov. 24-Thanks-
giving. with its festive turkey, its
good cheer and its football is with
us.
The ushering In Of Turkey day
means the ushering out of the foot
ball season, and with the exception
of the annual clash between the Army
and Navy at the Polo grounds Sat
urday and a few scattering games
thereafter, the thud of the educated
toe against the pigskin will be heard
no more until another autumn rolls
around.
Tonorrow's schedule marks the
Official close Of the most successful
season in the history of the grid
iron sport. 1t has been season OF
thrills n season that has developed
an unusually large Quota Of bril-
| liant performers on the lime lines,
and a season that has seen the big
sest and most enthusiastic crowds IN
| football history.
Most OF the big elevens OF the
country have wound up their sched-
ules and laid away the moleskins, but
there are several games on schedul"
| tomorrow that will attract genuine
interest
Pitt VS.. Penn.
One of the biggest games will be
played at Pittsburgh, where Coach
| warmers Painters will take on mel
old rivals from State college-tfe
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-24
Dixies Greatest Football Season Closes Turkey Day
With Leading Elevens of Snland Meeting on Gridron
Grid Experts
Can't See This
NeW Suggestion

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-The
suggestion recently advanced by
Percy D. Haughton, former Har-
ward football coach, that a for
ward pass blocked behind the
line of scrimmage be subject to
recovery by the defending team,
has not met with favor by many
coaches.
William H. (Big BilD Edwards,
former Princeton captain, said "if
they keep on changing the rules
they will kill the game"
Chick Meehan. Syracuse coach,
declared that the suggestion, if
adopted, would tend to make the
game less open because passes
would be more dangerous and the
light college elevens would be
handicapped.
Buck O'Neil, Columbia coach,
said such a grounded pass would
cause lively scramble in which
players would be more liable to
injury.