davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-02
'ALL;STAR BACKFYELD !.
" TOPIC FOR ARGUMENT
East Vest and South Furnish Combinations for Esper,.
@. to Puzzle OUer-Gipp, of Notre Dane
Leads Field-Fe,U Mahan Types
BY GRANTLAND RICE

Pacific Coast, being q trifie out Of rams,
hasn't been even touched. -
From the Big Lodges
DRINCETON, with Lourie and
Gnrrity, has big margin over H.r.
yard and Yale in the way Of backaela
brilliants. BY another year Owen, al
Harvard. will be hard to displaee. hnt
he didn't quite arrive at stardom IN
1920. "
Yale had no backHcld stars TO c,.,
with Lourie, Garrity or Owen, Kemn.
ton. was too ertatic. Aldrich too britti,
Yale hasn't had strong tripls.
threat, back now for many years, Is.
haps the Blue will at last sst M.
needed asset in 1921, when youns
O'Hearn steps out upon the field. Jun
one man Of this type 10 q big aid h
any machine, for minus any such per.
former there IL little chance for the r..
ception needed to carry through a sue.
cessful attack. =
Gipp alone was worth two or tbr..
good specialists for Notre Dame, "a,
when he dropped back the defense bsa
no idea whether he intended To mas
kick, slide. OF tackle or ruin an end
And he could do oil four jobs better than
any OF the specialists could do one.
Tho Triple Threatsrs
THERE has been big scarcity TIL,
i season Of triple. threat backs Of IN.
Mshan type; not Mahans, for they ar, m
always scarce, but merely Mahan types,
The triple threater can kick, forward
pass and led the rushing game. Gipp
was far and away tho best, not very xr
away from being another Mahan.
Lourie and Robertson were good, but
not as good in this way az Maury
Trimble, OF Princston, was last year.
Eddie Casey wasn't q triple threater,
for Eddie couldn't kick.
Copyioht. 1880. All v.ohts rsseyysd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-02

ing the latest styles In medals This that
Bobby is modest. Far be it from that
1T seems to me- resumed the prominent cubman,
who, BY the way has entree to the exclusive Olympia
National, Cambria and Auditorium clubs, ''it seems to
me that Mr.. Rawins once had q manager who used to
get him ftes II not maxim a In recollectin
he used te at the Broadway for Musgsy Taylor and
receive something resembn Ave bucks for his
trouble.
"Mr. Taylor" turning to that gentleman who
portion Of the audience, "how much did you pay Len
Rawlns when he used to fte at tn Broadway"
Seventy FIVE dollars" promptly replied Mr.. Taylor.
Now Mr.. Taylor" continued Mr. Gunns. with O
wide sweep Of the arm. kindly tell gentlemen
much you paying Mr. Rawlins for ftn' Mike
ODowd"
Hes fling for nothin'" answered the youthful
matchmaker.
Gunns grew red behind the The audience tit
diploma acally but audbly The prominent clubman
loss for words He gared defantly pushed back
chat part OF his neck which hanging his collar
shoked and sputtered a moment and said cuttinsly:
"MR. TAYLOR; e'n't you "aS"e q social error'
IVA Amt you dodoia' lot Of true tacts tchcm
you say my is ftein' fer nothiH'' He dn't no
amateur
Merely a Favor
s(IXIELI I'm takn' you your word, replied Mugssy
w you said you wanted a match with ODowd and
would fte fer nothin Bein friend, did you a favor
That's oil there is to it,
'Now lissen !" shouted Mr.. Gunns excitedly You
amt got right You aint acquainted with the facts
of tn Len Rawlns is swell hter. Amt he?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-02
X. O. IS SENSATIONAL
SPECTACLE FOR FANS
Pandenoniac Demonstration Usually Reigns When
Bo1er Is sFloored-Murphy and TipGtz Kept Crowd
in Frensy-They Are Rematched
BY LOUIS II. JAFFE

the West. His bout with Jimmy Murphy at
the National Saturday night will be one of
his last matches In Philadelphia before leaV-
Ing for the wild and woody. Tips willing
ness In the ring. his siye-and-take style, Will
make Tipiitz a big GARD wherever he boxes.
Butch McDevitt, millionaire for n day,
will bs among tho celebrities to attend the
PruIsss' dance at Moose Hail tomorrow
night. number of Philadsiphia's leading
boxers are to be among those there also. and
q pleasant tinns 10 to be had by all, says
Eddie Shambslan.
Jim Hosic. the negro light heavyweight is
now under the management Of Steve Marcoe
NesotiHtions are NOW on for q match bo-
troit. Marcoe also has Stanley Hlnokle, who
Steve 10 anxious to meet with George
CLANCY.
Marcus Williams has completed his pro-
night. Marty Kane VS., Hank Mcdovern
will be tho main mix with other matches as
follows: Ralph Raymond VS.. Bobby Bar
ratt TouEhey Dugan vs. Harry KID Erne.
Shaw vs. Tommy Conroy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-02
NOT APPREHENSIVE OVER NEW
MOVE OF WESTERN GOLFERS
Locals Becue L. S. G.. f. Strong Enough Garry On and
Philadelphia viii Back National Body
Strengthen Came in America
BY SANDY McNIBLICK


yT>HE action of the Western Golf As
.i..,. :, ,,,, - ,ol.o 4.
i. |i W ~ P"aW" sIati,,
sel tne Anntr"nn .1oi. nsSo'st'"u ut l,
ana 20 Ishr o'rs tnr en'erninelt " so,.
"pI W" tILL 'ItI 81. a." 81,
Lne rhiIsne'Pnla ho!IIs ria't' Ls;IoI Us ~
"ncs"r" .. ior ,'oSt' ..,; nM,tn sa' ~
-. oi war a"u S'at'''Hs' W ''' INV
ieas''
The western association states that
1T Will be claimed by many that II IS
20 have two associations struggling for
national supremacy. But constant
efforts during eighteen years have
demonstrated that there is no hope Of
getting the powers which control the
United States Coli Association to
change its form Of government so as to
rive all clubs the right to vote
Toc,I yolfsra do not helievo that two
.ssociotions v.iII no strurclinr for mn
t;onai sunremncy. but regard the west
ern movement as rather an effort to
"force its kultur on the country" and
feel. that the national body il nlenty
stronp enough to nick its unth, stormy
II they wish. to the ultimate satisfac-
tion of all goIf bodies concerned
The western association. locals point
out has been inclined to be CONTRARY"
from the start and on national issues has
bern sometimes diametrirally opposed to
the nationa, body, and therefore ap-
uarently to the wishes OF golfers the
country over. all sections Of which are
representcd,or have chance to be, In
national meetings.
Therefore the new ''pretender to the
throne is only taken seriously mas
much as it is felt that concerted action
on the part of any dissenters from the
former order Of action will spur the
present national body to greater Efforts
p,,.. R,,.s RnI..
n.r' "in huIohol,oo of m, was,orn
body is over the rules, according to the
dispatches. and tn" 'Iigarlcnal Cen,rail .
sntion Of national power IN the EaS'
It is admitted generally thaa al %, o.
the new rules tins year madc nave no., no,
worked out pertectE. ha pH. one o' th, ,h,
matters expected 10 De taSrn up al Wv ~,
national meeting in January II 'h'
modification OF 'hese ru'es III 80 lar a.
they viii better Apply 10 GA AmsrI" msnO Hsd, So,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-02

TF ONE has burning desire to start
i an argument in the conversational
aftermath that follows a football sea
son, It is no difficult matter to provide q
simple recipe.
One OF the simplest is to name three
backfields from three different sections
and then compare the trio. r
THE EAST
Lourie-Princeton, quarterback.
Davies.-Pittsbursh, halfback.
Garrity--Princeton halfback.
obertson--Dartmouth, fullback.
THE WEST
Fletcher-Illinois, quarterback.
Stinchcomb-OhioS State, hnlfbuck.
Workman--Ohio State, halfback.
Gipp-Notre Dame, fullback.
THE SOUTH
McMillin-Centre College, quarter
hack.
Flowers--Georgia Tech, halfback.
Barron--Georgia Tech, hRlfback.
Leach--v. NJ. l., fullback.f
A Few Comparisons
TT ONE were to select an all star
L array from this combination hs
should undoubtedly begin with George
Gipp, of Notre Dame, the best back In
the country, a back who can punt, droI
kick, pass, break n line or run an end
Another Eddie Mahan.
His next selection would be "Bo''
McMillin, Of Centre College, at quar-.
ter, a good field general, q strong run
ner, q fine passer and star in defen
sive play.
Lourio is very good, but McAIillin il
better.
The third selection reaches the cente,
of the debate, where there will be few
agreements from all three sections.
Garrity, of Princeton, is the best lint
breaker, and Stinchcomb, Of Ohio State
has fine all-around value.
But the pick would have to come from
Flowers. Of Georgin Tech Robertson
of Dartmouth, or Davies, Of Pittsburgh
Flowers is probably the most brillian
runner Of the lot, but Robertson cal
contribute greater variety.
The Dartmouth star Is a fine runner
fine kicker and q fine passer.
50 we like them In this order: Opp
McAIillin. and Robertson.
The final choice would place McMilhi
al quarter, Robertson at one half. Da
vies or Flowers at the other half ant
Gipp at fullback.
Essentials OF an Argument
IIERE you have all the essentials o
II spicy argument. The claim from
Princeton that Lourie and Garrity can
be left off, the claim from Penn Stat
that Charlie Way belongs at the top
the mandate from v. NJ. /. that Jimm,
Leach is the best back in America.
The call from Boston College to .plac
Fitzpatrick near the crest, and tn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-02

you don't n cent? Don't you say that and don't
you make tn mstch?" insisted Mr.. Taylor.
We'll, suppose do say fte for nothn', dema nded
Mr.. Gunnis aggressively; just suppose do What of
it? amt responsible for your mistakes
my mistakes?' asked Mr. Taylor bankly. Where
do you get that stuff off of? My"
Yes, your mistakes continued Mr.. Gunns Il say
] will box fer nothn'. Sure. But you don't know how
much money nothin' means.'
Thereupon Mr.. Gunns and Mr.. Taylor into
executive session and discussed the approaching match
in legal tender terms.
IN THIS the bout fer nothin''
rang'. only the BOXERS toiI not fight "ter
nothin'.
Copyright, 1890. bv Public Ledger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-02
School athletic Board
Thanks Evening Ledge,

Mr.. Robert w. Maxwell,
Sporting Editor EVENING PUBLIC
LEDoER:
Dear sir--I have been delegated
by the supervisory board on Catho.
lie athlstics to express to you the
sincere appreciation Of the league
authorities for the publicity you have
given us In your valued newspaper.
The EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER
has given US the best Of treatment
and we hope always to be able to
give it the greatest praise.
Very truly yours.
REV. JOHN q. BODIE,
Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-02
GIBBONS is VICTOR
outcIasses AusatIs In Grover Hayes
Benefit Rina Show

Jimmy Gibbons outClassed Joe Auga-
tis in the eight round wind-up at the
National \. c. last night. Augatis
was forced to take a lacing, and al
though he lasted the eight rounds, was
badly punished. In the semi Darby
Casper won easily from Frankie Nc
Carron in six rounds. In the prelim.
mary bouts Eddie Dempsey knocked
out Harry Graf in the first round ;
Eddie Dougherty stopped frankie
Hughes in the second round. and Lew
Tender and Tommy McGarrigan boxed
a three round exhibition,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-02
Olympic Champion Invited

BONtOn. Dec Am Invitation to have
NuSmi. the Finnish runner who won the
10000 meter run at the Antwerp Oympad
has beon sent him by George v. brown. man.
ager OF the annual games OF tho Boston
Athletic Association. II 10 proposed to have
the sensational Finn meet American distance
runners in three.mile race at tho games
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-02

Sure. He goes TO New Yawk and he boxes a guy named
Eddie OHare at the Garden He knocks him all over
Who Is O'HareY' interposed of the audience
WHO is O'Hare, the guy asks retorted Mr.. aunnis
with unconcealed contempt. Why, he's tn boke that
cleaned up all tn middlcweights and goin' like
house fire until he meets Rawlns What happens2
Len knocks him for coupa trips and is tn hit Of tho
show. Bat Masterson says and does Walter st.
Dennis, Vincent Treanor and Ed Curley Those writer's
know class when they it.
Look at this" and Mr.. Gunnis dug deeply into his
pocket and produced handbll bearing the heading in
bold black type stop! Look Listen! -
This tells oil about Len Rawlins. 1t gives carbura-
tion to my statements Look what those writer's say:
Tn fastest middleweght in the world That's swell
publicity.
Y'see JEFF Smith with all due respect to his manager,
in bum shape when he met O'Dowd and ODowd,
also with due respect both managers put up a bum
hte, and O'Dowd wins But Rawlins makes the big hit
Of the evcnin want him to fte ODowd and come
and you, Mr.. Taylor. Now that's"
SDUT chdt do you say to mef' interrupted
- Muogsv. "TeH the folks ehat you say TO me-
How Much Is Nothin'?
sET SAY explained Mr.. Gunnis his face again flush
L ing with much sputterng that want to meet
O'Dowd for the championship. Amt that rghtf
Yes" the reply, but you amt tellin all.
What do you say when ask how much you want for
tn fte? Don't you aside and say, III fte fer
nothn'? Don't your
"Well," said Mr.. Gunnis you musta made a error
o somcthin say when you ask me"
Don't you say if get that bum O'Dowd in tn ring
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-02
Sports of AL Sorts

Seattle-The Washington Field Trial Club
will institute a sories OF field coursing
events, opening at Tacoma. Wash, to slim
ulate Interest in the sport. The meets will
be held every two weeks until spring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-02
EIremen TO Play colwyn Team

IN. Darby Fire football team and Colwyr
,viil meet in a game on SATURDAY on Col
wyn'S nrld. Fourth street and Ellis ave
nue., Colwyn,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-02

championship of the United States.
Francis Ouimet. Fred Wright, Jesse
Swcetser. y. ID. Heron. W. e. FOwnes.
Jr.. !. w Plat. Max Marston. Gardi-
ner White and so forth would compete
in the amateur; Jim Barnes. probably
Walter Hagen. for instance. in the
open Miss Stirling ct al in the womens.
Pittsburgh and Atlanta are two dis
tricts claimed By the westerners. which
1t is felt here would not swing that
way. So there you are.
Anyhow. it's daring and certainly
vigorous nerve of the westerncrb
showdown and a change of rules and
government, perhaps. in which all con-
cerned will be satisfied.
Both Robert ". Lesley and Francis e.
Warner. president and secretary OF the COZ
tn opinion that local clubs viii ee loyal to
the L s @. 4 and that the national body
some authorization o. tAls move may have
been In N" minds OF Il. national execu-
20 the western announcement In which Of.
nciAis wery u't'd % have a.! representatives
IN ordef tO D. sure OF quorum
No Philadelphia clubs will bid for national
i9GrM"men's ,i ncST Sesson ace%tdtng to he
consldering the open. but this matter, It Is
said Authoritatirei%, has not been presented
to the directors there. Merion vas also
thought 10 be considering the w"nIcn's event,
but nothing has been heard Of Il further
move
\ humorous rumor going the rounds yes
tcrday that the cup embicmatc OF the anna.
teur chanpOnship Of PhLladelpha Was az
tho Philadtphia Country Club, whore 4 had
been languIshing for ten years for want OF
a claimant. was spiked today BY the an
nouncrment that said cup is IN the keeping
Of CaldwsllG' where It Is in the process OF
bSinR engraved,
This cup may possibly have been confused
with the Philadelphia CUP, wniCh ~ SRi1 "a
be IN the custody OF Huntingdon valley. Com.
petition for this cup is no longer held ~ 10
| a dctunct event Formerly II was sort OF
tournament record cup, In which q player
! entered through the sraEon from one c!uo, an
! who made the hest total Of points aCcorI'nH
/ TO certain methods Of counting said poiniE
| was awarded the custody for his CLUB, other
wise we are not familiar with his event
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-02

New YorkSWaIter Higgins has been re-
elected captain OF the Columbia crosB-country
team. He broke the intercollegiate record
last sea SON
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-02

New YorsNwalter Higgins has been re-
elected captain OF the Columbia cross-country
team. He broke the intercollegiate record
last season.
weight wrestling champion. plans to retire
from the wrestling game after this season
Observation-Disclosures have started, to
rebuild the athletic field OF West Virginia
University so as to increase its Size ana
seating capacity.
vi yG Is: ss8 w. vTsSis
lcyan team, has signed to t~irl FOR the
Chicago Americans.
Of the intercoll llegiate wrestling Association
provides for three instead Of four points
for hrst place by a fall remains.
New York-Charles c. Peterson has been
e efSfs the bard nr ioq"S of
wiilie Hoppe. weIker Cochran and jake
sChaefer.
Annapolis-.-As a tribute TO his success with
Glendon. veteran coach. was presented with
silver loving cup at dinner In his honor
seSi'' seat Il. 900 and cost about ,46o 600 arc
and ST'iS university i've athletic authorities. ''''
Stanford Uniyersity-The board Of athletic
control has decided TO build an athletic sta
dlum costing s760.0OO and seating at least
90, 900 persons.
Chcag0-Mayor Thompson has reported 10
council that Mayor Hylan. OF New York has
! rrcepted the challenge for ice skating he.
( t.vcCn sixty New York and sixty Chicago
sChOOlbOys
Chicago--The De Paul SCHOOL foot ball team
/ left this mOrntnS 10 meet the st. James
/ school at Haverhill. Mass. at FenwaS
ark, Boston. on Saturday Both teams
. have gone through the sea son undefeated
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-02
MIehiaan to Take Up eaxIna

Ann ArI,or. Mich, Dec. 2.-Clssses in
OF Michigan In January. Tho university
athletic association has signed Ted Sullivan.
boxing instructor of the Detroit Athletic
Club. as boxing coach.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-02

New York-Ioe Stecher. worlds heavy
weight wrestling champion. plans TO retire
from the wrestling game after this season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-02

Chicago-Aiayor Thompson has reported to
council that Mayor Fylan. Of New York. has
tween sixty New York and sixty Chicago
sChOOlLOys
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-02

Stanford Univ iyersity-The board OF athletic
control has decided to build an athletic sta
dlum costing s750.0OO and seating at least
90 900 persons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-02

Chicago--The De Paul SCHOOL foot ball team
left this morning 70 meet tho 81. James
Park Roston on Saturday Both teams
have gone through the sea son undefeated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-02

Detroit--Plans for the building OF a sta
iIum at Kerry Field, Ann Arbor TIM, would
seat ~ 900 and cost about s400 900 are
being discussed by the alumni organization
and university athletic authorities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-02

MOrgnntown-Workmen have started to
rebuild the athletic field OF West Virginia
University so as to increase It's Size ana
sea ting capacity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-02

A boxer W. o fighter will oe the feature
OF the star bout between Martin Judge and
nisht. Young Mulllsan meets Walter Ren.
ME Ir the semi. Other bouts Jo6nny Royee
lIohnSY McCabe, Tommy Merrick vs. Eddie
Martin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-02

Iohnny HattlInK VitanZo, nywelght
hoYsr rSeentIy discharged from the army. IL
iIxinr in this city. Vitsnso wants TO go
against the best Of the li0-pound game In
this vlcTaty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-02

rowing at the naval academy, Richard A.
Glendon. veteran coach. was presented with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-02

Buckhnnnon. W. Nu.-G. w. McWhorter.
former member OF the West Virginia -Wes-
leyan team has signed to twirl for the
(,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-02

New York-Charles c. Peterson has been
selected to referee the final round OF the
national 1872 balk-llne billiard tourna mt
here next week. The participants will be
! Willie Hoppe. Welkcr Cochran and Jake
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-02

Kiag Douglas, a sailor Telterweaht at:
IeSsSe island. Is going to appear in bouts
here this fall. Douglas rocentiv boxed .
III Madison Square Garden IN New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-02

Now York-A change in the point scoring
Of the intercollegiate Wrestling Association
provides for three instead OF four points
for winning decisions. The fYe-pont award
for first place BY a fall remains.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-18
A. B. MOORE, REPUBLICAN,
CANDIDATE FOR STATE AUDITOR
A Favorite on Account Of His Experience
as the Chief Clerk.
% the Republican Voters:

On May 2s;h YOU viii cscose your nominee for State
Auditor Ia making this choice you will no doubt apply
the business rule and select the who has practicaS
nrwledge OF the business he asks to manage The STATE
auditor is the head Of eight important departments name
y: Insurance CORPORATION, Fire Marshal, Land, hue Sky
Sherifts Criminal Claims and Warrant For more than
ree years been helping to manage these depart-
mens the last yoars chief clerk resienns there
from December sst. last. The knowledge thus gained
would be valuable TO as Auditor and worth msny
tho sands of dollars tho state Tic high cost OF govern
cn can only he prevented br selecting men who are
cerenced in the business they seek to superntend y
is the business way TIL. :cnmcn sense way. -
My first twenty years we're spent On the iafm,
md nv experience there similar to TINT or other boys
the neizhhorhood such clearng out forest saw
teaching school in winter and helping ssuld ONO
River railroad was ten years editor publisher a1d
ioh printer three years in the IT, S Navy DEPARTMENT.
fifteen years official shorthand court reporter In eight
counties during which time served four years as coul
.nman and two years may Of my home town OF Nev
Martmsyille wale all these experiences together WITH
my normal school, business college and law university.
training would be helpful TO State Auditor yet nay
more than ts,-oc years experience End training IN ING
nr,ctical work Of the office Of much greater
want you TO consider my candidacy you woud an
cant for tic management important business
Germ and NG.e accordingly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-18
Racing MeIodrama at pIxIe.

Plays located in Kentucky usually
mean 4 feud or the racatrack. in
Old Kentucky" opening at the Dixie
today one OF the earliest OF these
plays is also the best.
The heroine VINO cannot read nor
write is admirably impersonated by
Anita Stewart. There is very little
left cut OF this First National melo-
drama. reat activity is needed to in
terustingly fill seven reels. SO there
is fine racetracN ensemble. scenes
OF vengeful feud. hard riding chase
OF the villain and even an element OF
comedy. an old Kentucky Major who
is restricted by hissw eetheart OF
twenty years to ono mint iulip ana
one cigar, both of which he has enor-
monsiv enlarged. There are seven
1.-Two reels OF active entertainment in