davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-20

FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO IN ANT
FOR LINCOLN COUNTY
Lulu S. EggIeston, Alias
Plaintiff, Sum-
Hubert o. Egeeston, IFor Pub
Defendant. LEGATION
The State of Idaho Sends Greetings to
Hubert o. EggIeston, the Above Named
Defendant
You are hereby notified that a COM
plant has been filed against you in the
District Court of the Fourth Judicial
District of the State of Idaho, in and
for the County of Lincoln, by the above
named Plaintiff and you are hereby
directed to appear and answer the
said complaint within twenty DAYS of
the service of this summons If served
within said Judicial District andwith- i.
In forty days if served elsewhere, and
are further notified that unless syetI so
appear and answer said complaint
within the time herein specified, the
plaintiff will take Judgment against
you as prayed in said complaint which
alleges that you and the plaintiff inter-
married at Haley. Blaine County. Idaho |
on or about the 2sth day Of October, |
1897, and that ever since said time you
have been and now are husband ard
wife that plaintiff has been a
resident of the State of Idaho for more
than one year Immediately preceding
the commencement of this action, and
that ever Asinoe said marriage you
have treated defendant in a cruel and
inhuman manner, particularly rs fol-
lows, towit: That at numerous and
various times since said marriage you.
nd abused her, end broken up the
furniture in the nome. that yol have
4 violent temper and when reque s'ed
render assistance to plaintiff with
-e~pect to her household duties YOU
would become angry and abusive. ano
y various times YOU have left plaintiff
'or periods ranging from six M .nths ;
O more than n year without letting hcr ;
1now your whereabouts, or wihuut
ANYTHING to her supoJ-, {
Witness my hand and the seal Of 7
aid District Court this 10th day of c
august. 1920
f. A. Bowler, Clerk.
by Reulah Guymon. Deputy Il
tSeaD II
ohm NJ. Boyle
Attorney for PIaintir
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-20

District Court, this End day OF July
1920.
Attorney for Plaintiff. Harlan D. Reis.
Residence and Post Office address sho-
shone, Idaho.
(SeaD
e. A. Bowler, Clerk.
Beulah Guymon. Deputy Clerk.
js-Als
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-20
Plaintiff,

VS.
Mrs Sarah v AbeIhart, ........l
Abelhart. husband OF the
defendant Mrs Sarah Abel-
hart, the unknown heirs andl
devisees Of Sarah v. Abelhart.I
deceased, the unknown heirsl
and deviseee Of ....-.......-....-....
Abelhart,- deceased, formerl
husband Of Tho defendant Mrs
Sarah V. Abelhart. o. G.i
Thayer and Elizabeth Thayer
his wife, the unknown heirsl
and devisees of o. G. Thayer.i
deceased, and Thayer
her husband. the unknown
heirs and devisees Of ...............
Thayer. former husband OF
Elizabeth Thayer. ..... .
Shaw, husband OF Elizabeth
Shaw. the unknown heirs and
deviseeS of .-.............-..... Shaw.
deceased. E. NJ. Kelly and MRS.
r. NJ. Kelly. wife Of the defen-I
dant e. NJ. Kelley. the I'M Ali.
known heirs md deyisees OF Sun
r. M. Kelly, deceased. the I'M MOI
known heirs and dcvisees of
Mrs. y. M Kelly. deceased.
George l.. Tuxfori and Mrs
George T.. Tuxford his wife
the unknown heirs and de-
visees Of George L. Tuxford.
deceased. the unknown heirs
and dcvisees Of Mrs. George
J.. Tuxford. deceased, Mrs.
George l.. Tuxford, wife Of thel
defendant Geo. l. Tuxford, the
unknown heirs and devisees OF
Mrs. Geo l. Tuxford. de-
ceased. Mrs. Adalaide Case
and Case her hus-
band, the unknown heirs and
devisoes of...-................A..... CaseJ
deceased. former husband of
Mrs Adelaide Case. the I'M
known claimants OF Lots 1 and
in Block 80 and of Lots ri
and rs In Block IT. all in the
townsite of Shoshone,l
lincoln County Idaho.
Defendants
The State Of Idaho sends greet
'nos TO the above named Defendants
You are hereby notified that
Complaint has been aled against yo,
in the District Court OF the Fourth
Judicial District of the State OF Idaho
m and for the County OF Lincoln by
he above named plaintiff, and you ar,
hereby directed TO appear and answer
he said complaint within twenty day.
n the service OF this summons II
ierved within said Judicial District
md within forty days IL served else
where; and you arc further notified
hat unless you so appear and an
wor ssid complaint within the time
eroin specified the plaintiff will take
Judgment against YOU as prayed in
aid Complaint
This action is brought 10 quiet
tile in the plaintiff to Lots 1 and 2
} Block 30 and OF Lots II and is In
lock ~, all in the original town
to of the village OF Shoshone. Lin
'ln County. Idaho. and for the costs
suit
Witness my hand and the Seal Of
id District Court. this goth day Of
ily. 1881
r.. A. Bowler.
Clerk.
tSeaD j23-a27
lul S. Haddock.
torney for Plaintiff
eRidinr at Shoshone Idaho
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-20
N. -.
-

IN THE DiSTRicrnoJRT OF THE
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF LINCOLN
STELLA COOK,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-20
SUM MONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO. IN AND
FOR LINCOLN COUNTY
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-20

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF the
Fourth judicial District of the State OF
Idaho In and For the County Of Lin
cofn
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-13
CHILD KILLED WHEN
BICYCLE SWERVGS IN
PATti OF AUTO

Bertha, the 3-year-oid daughter of
DR.. w. A. Strickland Of Westmins-
ter, was knocked from the bicycle on
which she was riding with her sister
and killed late Sunday afternoon in
front of her home by an automobile
driven by Tom Mason Of Cross Roads
According to eye witnesses of the &C.
cident, the two girls were coasting
down a hill on the bicycle when the
older girl, who was g hiding the wheel
lost control of it, and turned in front
of the car. The child was thrown
from the bicycle and hei neck brok-
en-, altho the automobile did not run
over her. According to Mrs. w. E,
Hill of Easley, who was an eye wit
hess said the accident was unavoid-
able Greenville Piedmont.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-13
TRAVELS OF COX
TO BEGIN TODAY
Governor To Deliver First Speech
At Camp Perry

Dayton, Ohio, August 1O.-Gov-
ernor Cox tomorrow will start the
travels of his Presidential campaign
which are expected to continue
with few intervals until November.
The Democratic candidate will leave
here tomorrow morning enroute to
Camp Perry, Ohio, where he is to
speak Thursday afternoon and pre-
sent the Ohio Governors cup" for
the national rifle competition.
Arriving at Columbus tomorrow
about noon the Governor plans to
spend the remainder Of the day to
his executive Office and motor from
Columbus to Camp Perry early
Thursday morning.
The Governor worked in his office
for several hours today after voting
in the State primary, but went to
Trails End later because of ner-
vous headache due, it was said, to
the severe strain of recent strenu-
Gus days and overwork.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-13
ATTEMPT TO DYNAMITE
THE FORD PLANT

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 10.-Authori-
+ ties are investigating what they be-
llieve may have been an attempt to
dynamite a portion of the Ford
Motor Company's plants early here
today, when a quantity Of dyna-
mite wrapped in towel, was found
by a fireman in the engine room of
the dry kiln as he was about to
throw the rubbish into the furnace.
The dynamite was traced to one
of the waste paper baskets in the
factory yard, from which it is the
!custom to gather rubbish for burn
! ing.
Several men were detained this
Afternoon but released after ex-
animation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-13

Mrs. Will Mckee entertained a
number of her relatives from Able
Vile last Saturday and Sunday.
Meetings are being held in the
Baptist church this week. The new
pastor Rev. Smith is doing the prea-
ching. People of all denominations
are taking an interest in the meet
irgs.
Revival meetings. will begin in the
Presbyterian church Sunday at 8
80 p. m. The preaching will be done
by Rev. A. E. Dallas, B. D., pastor
of the First Presbyterian church OF
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-13

Mount Vernon, Indiana. A cordial
invitation is extended to the public.
! Miss Lucia Winn of Spartanburg
is on visit to her parents.
/ Messrs. Myrth Killingsworth and
Hal Sharpe of Greenwood spent
Sunday with their parents. =
! Mr.. Leon Gordon of Anderson is
spending his vacation at his home
here.
Mr.. Clarence Gordon of Ander-
son spent Sunday with his parents.
Mr.. Ray Smith of Greenwood
was weekend visitor in the par
entail home.
Miss Margaret Cooper is visiting
her uncle and aunt, DR.. and Mrs. B.
H. Carlton.
Miss Rosa Seawright is visiting in
the mountains with party OF
young people from Columbia.
Mrs. Perry Pruitt and son, James,
motored to Seneca last week, and
spent a very happy time with rela-
tives.
Mr.. Erskine Agnew of Green
vile was a weekend visitor in the
home of Mrs. John Hodges.
Rev. A. E. Dallas left Tuesday
morning for Marshville, N. c.,
where he will visit his sister, Mrs. j..
T. Garland. Little Dallas Garland,
who spent the past two months with
his grandparents, returned home
with his uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Higden enjoyed a
very happy time last Friday when a
large crowd of their old neighbors
took possession of their home. They
had a bountiful picnic dinner and a
very happy time was spent by old
and young.
The meetings at Greenvale church
are being attended by large crowds
of people who are enjoying the
powerful sermons being preached
by Rev. DR.. Walker, of Lewisburg
Tenn.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-13
>>~>>>,>>>N>>>>
= DONALDS
- ~ w

Mr.. John VIM spent the week
end with his family in Montreal.
Miss Cara Haddon spent last
week with relatives and friends in
Montreal.
Mrs. H. S. Camp of Due West has
gone to Montreal in the interest OF
her health. We wish for her q
speedy recovery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-03
RUTGERS ELEVEN HANDS
MARYLAND go LICKING
Loss of Two Stars Keeps oCllege
Park Lads From Doing Their
Best Throughout.

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. j., oct. g.
Maryland University has nothing TO
weep about today. Despite their de
feat by 20 o here yesterday at the
hands Of the Rutgers College eleven,
the Marylanders showed a great deal
Of punch and plenty of night.
Rutgers scored, and it was freely
predicted that had Mackert and Nisbit
been able to play for Maryland
throughout the score might have been
different.
Maryland feels that il might have
gotten an even break had a penalty
not been inflicted right off the start.
Rutgers was held for downs on the
1-yard line, but an offside penalty
called gave the home team the ball
on the 2-yard line and first down.
Brewer later got away on the
kickoff and ran the length OF the
field for a touchdown, which was not
allowed as it was said he stepped out
of bounds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-03
EVERETT SCOTT BOOSTS
STREAK TO 678 BATTLES

Everett Scott OF the Red Sox, COM
pleted his fourth successive season In
which Scotty took part in every game
played by the club.
Scott began his streak Of continu-
Gus play on June 20. 1916, not missing
one of the last l0S games the Red
Sox engaged in that year, then in sue
cessivc SEASONS Scott played 15i
games. ls6. 1873. and this season 1874
contests for a total of 6IS games that
Scott played in without once being
absent from the lineup. This betters
the former Iron Man record OF
George Pinckney's, made from 1885
to 1890, by f0l games.
Scott. during his prolonged streak
OF steady play. hit .24p and ielded for
1855. Scott finished the present sea
son by hitting safely his last nine
games, getting thirteen hits in thirty
two batting tries for a percentage of
.406
Harry Hooper of the same team
also wound up with an uHbrokcn
streak of hitting. Harry had hit
them in his last twelve contests dur
ing which Hooper came through with
nineteen safe ones in forty-two trials
for batting figure OF .45o, and scored
ten runs. %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-03
H|LLTOPPERS ARE
FACING TROUBLE
Must Tackle North Carolina
State, Conqueror Of Mlddies,
Next Saturday.

Georgetown Is facing trouble this
week. Next Saturday at American
League Park the Hilltoppers must
tackle North Carolina State, con-
oueror OF Bob Folweri's Navy eleven.
coach Al Exendine Witnessed States
victory at Annapolis yesterday and
may have learned something 10 his
advantage, but even then his Blue and
Gray gladiators will have their hands
run TO win. The Raleigh eleven lie
said TO be the best in eight or ten
years.
The game with 81. Johns. OF An
napolls, was but romp for the Hill
toppers. as the s0-to-0 score indi-
Gates. = The visiting team fought
gamely, but lacked weight ana KNOW.
edge. with the ball St. Johns could
never gain any ground and was usual
Aly on the defensive.
Georgetown looked In good shape
and, with even the third eleven IN
action, showed more football knowl-
edge and speed than 81 Johns The
running OF Flavin. Maliey, Lelghty'
Jimmy Sullivan. Pete carlin and Ike
Dreyfuss was hard and fast, win
some excellent forward passes from
Flavin TO Malley 20 vary the monotony.
The officiating was poticeabiy
sloppy More than n few times. plays
were run OFF with two or three extra
men on the field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-03
CAROLINA STATES
TEAM TOO CLEVER
Forward Passes Battle Nays
Eleven, Which Goes Down in
Defeat, Ia to 7.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. oct. 3,North Car
olina States shuttle play of tackle
combined with an aerial attack which
bsffled Nays green players sue
ceeded IN outlining quite bit OF
work for Bob FoIwelrs midshipmen
here for the coming week. Navy went
down, IA 10 I.
The Tarheels presented a backhsld
which was the speediest the Navy
team has seen and certainly the most
consistently good on forward passes that
has been looked at here for several
years. ,rt
AT no time save at 'the close OF the
second quarter did Navy, present a
sustained attack. Nays showing
was somewhat Disappointing. al
though II is said that not all of the
regulars Were ready for yesterday
performance. r.r.
Faucette in passing to johnson
twice for thirty yards netted Caro-
lina's scores The Navy tried hard
for a tie, but after Faucette and Hud-
son were disqualified for roughing
Park got off a siNty-yard punt which
rolled twenty yards further and
blasted Nays chance OF getting on
even terms.
The return OF last years regulars
is expected to boost Nays stock con-
siderably this week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-03
ONLY Sc MEN HAVE HIT
200 SAFETIES IN A YEAR

George Sisler Of the Brows broke
Ty Cobb's major league record for
most hits in a season created in 1911.
by ramming a home run OFF Jim Bag
by on September 2s.
Cobb reaped 24S hits in 1911, which
stood as the most hits in one year
since 1898 and including Stsler, only
thirty-siX different players, by get
ting 200 or more hits per season. be
long TO the double century base-hit
club.
Four new members were initiated
this year, Eddie Collins, Roger
Hornsby and Ross Young. OF the
above group Willie Keller got 200
hits per season for eight successive
years from 1894 to and including 1901.
while Ty Cobb turned the trick seven
different times.
WneH Ty Cobb set the record with
24S hits. Cobb hit 169 singles. A. two
baggers, 81 triples and home runs
for a total of 36I bases. Against THIS
Sisler hit 16S singles. 40 doubles. -
triples and 16 homes for total OF
I3T5 bases.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-03
S VS. " BUGS"
Baer:
accused Players Yet Have
Chance-Honest Joe Spiv-
wins Case Shows It's
Easier to Live Down
Bad Rap Than
Good One,

NEW YORK oct 3-Iooks like
the Mutual Welfare League should
be a major circuit next year.
It's a tough thump to the dyed
in-the-wool fan TO discover that the
dycd-wooI was pulled over his eyes
like n .lreman's hat.
That's the way the old world
squeaks on its axis. one day a
hero Is the salt of.the earth
= The next day the same hero is
what makes the earth all salty.
But baseball isn't through. It
started as "A back lot game. And
there are plenty OF back lots left.
You can't stop big-eared, frecl<le-
splashed kid from playing baseball
any more than you can stop the sun
with WeeJee message from
Joshua.
What is honesty anyway? Is the
grandstand fan honest when he
grabs foul tip and sinks down
INTO the family vault? Jimmy John
ston was telling US how Honest
Joe SpiVNins inherited his tile.
Jimmy chirps that the original
one-EYed connolly used to take out
ms glass; headlight when ne horned
INTO parroom scuHle. rms ain
the phc-EEed commonly VINO is IN
Town 10 see the IarpehtIcr-LeNlnsk
nsht' II was the original one Eyed
ne uhhookeu ms porcelain cheater
anu named IL 10 honest Joe SplV-
WINS 10 hoiu'
che-hyeu popped INTO inc puiIlnS
anu nauiihS anu STUCK lot twenty
l'uilus' sdIooh styI'' pItlhg Win
one mana Tree ana no Kicking ABOVE
thc chhhdeIler'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-03
C. v. j. EARNS TIE
W|THMARYlANDERS
Officials Let Clipping From Be-
hind Pass Unnoted As Touch
down Is Scored.

George Washington University re-
turned 10 the football gridiron for
IA T-all tie with Western Maryland
IN Potomac Park yesterday In , weli>
played game for such an early sea-
son effort.
The Hatchetites were scored upon
In the first period and had the OIL
Gals penalized Western Maryland for
clipping from behind. the touch7'
down would not have been allowed,
Skinker. q. W u halfback. was
twenty yards from Lsngrall, Western
Maryland end who was making the.
touchdown and was clipped from be
hind. He was injured TO such an eX-,
tent that he was forged from the
game.
I.ansren was in the act OF touch
Ing the ball 1--WE yards behind the
goal line and Skinker was dropped
on the fifteen-yard line. No penalty
was inflicted and the touchdown al,
lowed
The visiting eleven showed consid-
erabiy more experience than George
Washington, but was unable 10 gain
on straight rushing. OF the six fret
downs made four were forward pass
attempts
The Hatchetites presented an ag-
gressiye line but lacked weight in the
backneld. McAilister. OF. G.. w. L.
made several fine gains. picked his
holes well and did the bulk OF the
offensive work. Nine FIRST downs
were registered by George Washing
ton.
The presence OF an old head in the
q. w. u. lineup would have counted
heavily. Six times the Hatchetites
had the ball within the Msryalnders'
twenty-yard line and once on the
three-yard line. The seiectio OF
plays was faulty and the backfeld
was unable TO present a sustained at
tack.
Five thousand people saw the
game which was hard fought and
clean from start 10 finish. The Hatch
cities scored in the second period
when after missed try at a field
goal which rolled out Of bounds on
the three-yard line, Hawley blocked
la punt and Paul Loehler fell on the
ball.
George Washington plays Delaware
College here Saturday. The Delaware
men yesterday defeated Ursinus. the
team that defeated Rutgers a week
iago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-03

something like eighty better than
Chapman's splendid mark Sewell
nelded In wonderful style and by a
combination OF EMBARRASSING plays
adeld and hendsh work with the bat
he won. practically single handed.
three of the games In which ne ng-
ured.
And. as a climax 20 the amazing
streak OF Cieveland's luck all through
the year came the expose or base
ball gambling and the indictment or
six White SoN regulars. The wreck
ing of the SoN came with the closing
week OF the campaign; came at q
time when they were only the half
game back OF the Indians; came at
critical hour when IL decided the
pennant race-v-in favor OF Cleveland.
II you believe In luck as a mighty
factor In the outcome OF world series
battling play the Indians to win. For
theirs. through 1920 has been luck OF
a weird and almost bewilderinB kind;
good luck UNDERWRITING In baseball
history. A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-03
BRAVES REPEAT HISTORY
BY STOPPING new YORK

When the Boston Braves, by virtue
of BoeckeTs home run. beat the
Giants the second game played Sep
TENDER 81 thereby putting the Giants
out of the running for the pennant.
they repeated baseball history, for IL
was the Braves. who in 1916, stopped
the Giants on September so, after Nc
Graw's crew had COPIED twentysiX
straight victories and were on their
way to a fight for the pennant.
In this later game ii was home
run by Red Smith that turned the
trick. In both years it was the
Braves that wrecked the Giants
while Brooklyn was returned winner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-03
CLUB BATTING.
INELIGIBLE, PENN STARS
ENTER OTHER COLLEGES

PHILADELPHIA. Oct s. Two foot
ball stars who were expected TO make
! the Penn varsity team this fall have
Topped to other universities. Bots
Drummer last years baekfield star,
who left Penn last winter, has gone
! to Yale. and Don Griffin, captain and
center of last years freshman team.
has enrolled at Princeton.
The Penn faculty committee re-
Gently ruled that Drummer would not
be eligible for this years varsity
team after he made efforts to get
back in the university and was in
uniform on Franklin field.
Griffin was declared ineligible when
he fell behind in his studies. He
practiced with Coach Helsman's var
sity squad up until a week ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-03
BANNOCKBURN OPENS UP
IN FIRST BIG TOURNEY
Thursday Is Set for Qualifying
Round in FRS. Fall Invita-
ton Event

Bannock burn Golf club stages its
first annual invitation fan gOlf
tournament here on Thursday. when
the qualifying round will be staged
Out al Cabin Johns.
-Four sixteens will be quail fed
and match play will start Friday and
viii be continued to the final rounds
on Saturday.
Entries will close on Tuesday with
George T. Cunningham or Miles Tay-
Tor. at Bannockburn. 1t is expected
that the drawing for medal play will
De made Tuesday night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-03
.GR|FF'S ROCKIES
FACE MACKS TODAY
American League Campaign for
1920 in Washington Comes
to Chilly End.

Today the Washington Grifmen
ring down the baseball curtain for
the 1920 season, facing Connie Mack's
Athletics at American League Park
at $3.50 o'clock, President Griffith
will use all his youngsters, that local
fans may have at least one peek at
them before the team disbands.
The doubleheader in Philadelphia
went to the Griffs, 7 to and TO 3.
The Washingtonians slammed the
daylight out of home Fingers. but
the second tussle was nifty one,
with the Griffs held to five hits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-03
Jay LONG DIES.

Jay Long, 1917 captain of Centrars
football team. and one Of the best
known and liked young men ever
turned out at Central, is dead today
following an operation for append
citis. Long played for Penn last
week, complained of what he thought
was an old injury and went to Gar
field Hospital in mid-week. He was
operated upon and died at 10 o'clock
last night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-03
Baer Pays Back Coin
Won on Series.

One Washingtonian has
been found who paid back
money won on the 1919 world
series.
David A. Baer, an attorney,
has paid back $40 won last
fall from DIR. William V. Con-
nors, of l404 Irving street
northwest.
II couldn't keep it, now that
we know the series was crook
ed" says Baer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-03
USES GLIDE SHIFT.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, OCT. b.
Johnny Heisman howed Penn's fol-
lowers the new glide play yesterday.
Bucknell had the Penn players licked
to a standstill when fumbled ball on
the twenty-yard line paved the way
for Penn forward pass TO Stratus,
and Bucknell lost by to o.