davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Miller Tells oe
I Ian to Harness $
Barge Overflow
Eeclares Waste of 10000
=. I. VIII Be Stopped
an>s Outlines Work TO
Begin al Nischer's Ferry
Dams Already Completed
Says Canal Can Be Made
I9eel2 Enough fov Ships i,
WI 1e National Project

Governor Miller last night at the
Hotel Plazs. discussing state water
power development. said that the state
would soon begin the harncssing of
waste vate~ Nowiag from the barge
canal ct Vischers Ferry and Crescent
Dan. noar Meohaaievillc, He said the
large canal vas doing better all the
While and tha, slippers we're beginning.
10 appreciate lte growing inoortance
Ore q the tAirpe that | have in
Nind L DO his coming winter" said
fhe Governor. and something that
IN Cujts & tam VIII tie done, is to
;nat" provision fer using The power
lat la~ been developed on Tho Barge
anal that 5 now going to waste. All
Aoid. tre.c Nus. be fron 81 200 to 40.
500 horsepower. The state has 81
ess ~ constructed the denis. II is a
Neestiao nov Of hitcAiog W the power.
1i course thc Rargc Canal presents an
Involved prob ow. becsuse Of the fact
that the va,er Is hrst Of all needed FOR
naViC0tioH. The amount Of water that
would be available Tor power depends
aitoe"taor on the use Of TIC canal. The
w ore sninping. the more water it takes
20 lock tho boats through the locks,
ant Il is in my mind very serious
question Wha thcl the two things arc not
"a closely Il ateA that they must be
tpt under one management. But one
thing ! am very certain of, That is, We
9re going u harness them. Why at
cre lace, Crescent Dam and Nischer's s
i'erry. there are 1900 TO 13 600 horse
laNer running to waste right in the
center Of an Industrial district"
The Governor. in answer to q sug
=
or ANY part C. il is made ship canal
t is likely 10 be national project.
'Sthcr than 4 state. The Governor
ihoueht il would be feasible to deepen
.ho canal to twelve feet, SO as to pro-
vide for boats OF ten-foot draft. The
Governor said he had seen plans for Il
twelvc-foot canal that would accom-
mCdatc boats ot 1900 tons. with the
iacks s they ave at present. The
l.overror sSid that he hai told the
patrons Of tne canal that if they would
20 ahead ard build boats he would try
% see that they had the canal dredged
- IS 10 give them water for their
agaft. He added thai the steady growth
y business on the canal showed that
Tho shippers were taking adv&atage cf
tho waterway and that it would in
ertase It's tonnage from year to year
Asked about the disclosures against
fae Police Department. by the Meyer
committee. .he Governor said he had
ep' track Of what WIS going on. Asked
the disclosures Of maladminist1a-
IN demanded the removal of the Po-
ee Commissioner, the Governor said
tsst he Gid rot contemplate taking i'm
Mediate action.
Governor Miller end Mrs. Miller will
ave town to-day to spend the week
md with friends near New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Flat Shor tage
On Moving g Day
Put at 69,797 z
fCon.lnuej from pane one>

are based anon inforra+io- srnnlied
H., D,,.,,,,rh p,o.:.,o,,. uo :, C,,r
% ~
ran, the Department of Labor, the Sen
ate Committee on Recon struction and
rroluction known az the Calder com
r,.,
'i'A''ee' henetpe'' "'e"a'l' com"is-
sioner of the Bureau OF Labor Stats
tics, and Herbert Hoover, in addition
tn tho enociol rcno,ts from DR. Como
,5 A..
'anu' All Nl'''ei ana ~ + '"''"'
The digest shows that whereas from
1910 to 1917 the number OF apartments
Nete lncHeased ,Ooo, IN the last three
ana hall years there mas peen gam
OF only 9-o to meet gro"th IN popu a
uoh estimaled at over 4oo'oo0. In l"Zo
tne te NumoPf lelI OF lolo' ana lhiS year
c-I' 9, l" .e',c''lentS 0neie mas oeeh
laiNhE o" sI"ce i'i' o. l'y4l, ana tne
pIeSeno i0'al - les5 'nah that IN l9lV.
ror he small coin ~ racort VOWS q
clearly brought out by figures showing
that the number OF apartments demol-
ished or converted to other uses each
year since 1917 hiss been less than half
tie annual average in the eight pre-
ceding years. This shows. the lawyers
point out, that the housing shortage
mas compelled the use Of many build
lncs which would ordinarily have been
TORN down as unit to meet the rising
standards IN spartmcnt dwellings.
Nommlssloner Copeland. report takes
up the effect OF the crowdlng forced by
the e'ortage upon the health of those
living IN the congested districts. A
survey OF conol'lons IN ninety three
East Sioe tenement houses conducted d
uhaef ms supefVlslof' SHOWS tnat the
average lam'ly IS crowded into 3.4'
rooms TINS 1all. rms Is .ol more than
simliar surVey last ssprlng showed
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01

olas Avenue, where, according to JUS
tce Levy, there are thousands of cases
pending. Three justices now are pre-
siding here. and three more are to be
added shortly, it was said in order
that the cases may receive prompt at
tention.
Charles Morris, president Of the Van
Owners Association, said yesterday
that the downpour Of the afternoon
would put the moving men disastrous
~ behind in their work Conges ton
this year is proving greater than TWO
years ago. he said. Because O. the
scarcity Of homes. prospective tenants
have to wait until the other gets out
Of his place before they can move n.
Nh. Morris deplored the impression
that October is the only moving day.
# everybody waited for October l Tot
so per cent Of them would be moved,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01

High Price apartments IRE
Being Vacated, but Middle
Glass Cro,cded. Soy Exports

Moving Day in New York to-day will
be moving day in fact for the $3.50
per" tenant and not for the $40 or the
SEQ tenant. The privileged dwelcrs
will carry out the traditional custom Of
October / because they want to; the
others will not because they cannot.
There will be no widespread movement
to occupy new quarters commencing to-
day. This is the concensus of opinion
of various persons associated with the
housing problem in New York.
Among those in support Of the
opinion that moving can be successfully
accomplished only by tenants who are
able to pay extreme prices for their
apartments, were Chief Justice Aaron
J Levy, of the Municipal Court and
Charles Marks, lawyer, of 302 Broad
way Mr. Marks is counsel for several
tenants associations and active in the
conduct Of cases for tenants under the
new rent laws.
Poor Tenant to Suffer
"The brunt Of the whole situation
falls upon the middle class tenant and
the poor" Mr. Marks said. "The ma
jority of these classes are forced to re-
main in their present quarters, despite
the increases announced by landlords,
and they will seek what recourse they
can in courts
Here is the situation as Mr.. Marks
sees it:
People who made good financially
during the war and who Immediately
j thereafter moved into $4,000 and SO 900
apartments along the Drive and else
where are now beginning to feel the first
pinch. They find their former source
Of income shout down or materially
decreased, while their reserve money is
slipping from them. There is one OBJ
vious thing to do move into less cx
pensive apartments.
MIR. Marks said he met Thursday with
several hundred members of the Har~
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Three Qu;zzed on Murder
Cir, Weld as Material Witness
i,s Reusch!e Mystery

Three persons were questioned yes
terday in the police investigation Of the
shooting to death Of Patrolman Joseph
A. Gcuschlc, Of the West l77th Street
pol'ce station, Tuesday night GA River
side Drive near lG9th Street
Abraham Mcekler. of 266 East Thir-
toenth Street, and Edward Lewis, eff A.
Essex Street, who had surrendered to
tho police following the murder Of
Reuschlc, were permitted to go home
after they had made statements. No
charge was made against either Of
them.
Detectives of the homicide squad also
questioned Anna May, Of $50 West
Forty-third Street, who later was sent
to the Waverly Home, where she is
being held as a material witness.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Jacks Cafe Not Guilty

Judge William B. Sheppard. in -.
United States District Court ves.a.
day, directed a jury to acqult .,ac.'"'
lac. q corporation which oper, 20. :
restaurant al Forty-third Stree, -, :,
Sixth Avenue. The corporation al
charged with running a disordNss.s mSs
place in violation of the VolsteaG ao.
The acqaittal was ordered beass
Izzy Einstein. Moe Smith and @Iss o.Is
prohibition witnesses IN the case 50, So,
to connect the corporation witt ,".ie'' ~
alleged sale on August q last of n;n[ ;nT
of whisky for SO. i'i''
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
seeker of quarters at $50 or SEQ, try

seeker of quarters at $50 or SEQ, try
as they may"
100000 Cases Offered
There were something like 100000
cases on housing and rents before the
municipal courts Of New York City yes
terday" said Justice Levy. There will
be more than twice that number on our
dockets before the first Of November.
All Of these concern rent advances and
some of them eXorbitant ones, too"
Justice Levy supported the views OF
Mr Marks on the present housing situ
alton. saying, Practically the only va
cancies to-day arc among the wealthy
class The others cannot move; they
have no accommodations
The greatest congestion OF rent
cases is found in the Seventh District
Court, at 125th Street and st. Mich
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01

he said This impression. he sados
is responsible for the great conoast;o,,' neu'
that exists. He said there woyjS S''In i,a
at least 2.1o0 vans in operation to'da, ne
Evening journal., 1921-12-29
Motorcycle News
HEARD ALONG THE WAY BY
o. Il. N. AIRVALVE

The regular meeting OF Wil-Del
Motorcycle Association last Thurs
day night was or exceptional i'm
portance with most members pres
ent Much business was transacted
OF vital interest to the association.
together with several new amend
ments to the bylaws were given
first and second readings.
The annual nomination OF officers
was as follows; For president, r.
d. Greene, Charles Dawson, William
Osmond. William Schweitzer; vice.
president. M. r. Huber, Charles
Dawson, William Schweitzer. e. II.
Cloud; financial secretary and treas
urer E. II. Cloud; recording secre-
tary, Charles Dawson, r. Greene
william Osmond; sergeant-at-arms
James Gallo, John Palmer; trustee
for one year. Charles Dawson, r.
Greene. The above men are eligible
for election tonight together with
any additional nominations to be
made. Every member is urged tc
be on hand for the election and
pass on the third reading OF the
amendments to the bylaws. From
all indications the election will bS
splritedly contested, as one can note
from the nominations thus far.
SO you all missed the news las
week? SO did we.
Greene. where we're you Monda,
night? Schweitzer kept his prom
Use. Everybody went home happy
Ask Deibaugh and George Dawson
about II. They say they are goini
TO learn to dance.
Charles Dawson entertained thu
boys Tuesday night When it GOMEZ
to playing Santa Claus and build
ing Christmas trees. he is there.
Wednesday night the gang meet
at George Dawson's, Friday night a
Clouds. Saturday night is a secret
Sunday night you may get to sleep
But don't forget. next week come
Defibaugh's. Huber's Sadler's. Pru
tits, Gallo and way stations. Som
program, wen say.
Huber wants to know when d
we sleep" II sure is hard work 70
those old fellows to stay up NOR
than one night a week.
We hope to have the Hambleton'
with us by Saturday. Really we loo
for White tonight
Hope you all had n Merry Christ
mas and wish you all a Happy Ne,
Year, and so fun OF activities YOU
'holler help"
Evening journal., 1921-12-29
TOday's Sport Angle

star ball players are a mighty
scarce article.
No better proof Of this fact could
be offered. than the recent deals put
over by Manager John McGraw OF
the New York Giants.
McGraw paid $4,000 in real money
for an untried minor leaguer, who
viii not be delivered until 1928. Con-
servatively, he paid 100000 for
Heinie Groh. player he once traded
and who is now "a years OF age.
However, the real David Harum"
OF the last ten years has been Harry
France. Since acquiring the Boston
Red Sox, France has deally sold
more players than all the other
American League clubs put together
II would be possible to form a team
from the Boston players sold in the
last few years. who would be able
. TO get out and give any team run
for the American League pennant
Speaker was disposed Of to Cleveland
just before France took charge.
Here is a team that could be made
up OF former Bostonians;
Catchers-Schang and Nuna-
maker.
Pitchers-Mays, Hoyt, Scott, Bush
Leonard, Jones and Harper.
Inheld-McInnis. first base; Nc.
Nally, second base; Scott. shortstop
and Gardner. third base.
Outfeld-Ruth. Speaker, Hooper
Wood and shorten.
OF these players, most Of then
have gone TO New York and Cleve
land. Nine players who will be fount
IN the New York lineup mex season
will have at some time wore a Bos
ton uniform. Five will be with Clcve
land. Detroit has Leonard. Chicago
Hooper, and St. Louis, shorten.
Thus il is plain TO see that tn,
Boston players who have been dis
posed Of in recent years. would max
bang up team. No wonder tn
Boston fans are sore.-B. Z.
Evening journal., 1921-12-29
DtARRTED AT AsBURY.

The following marriages have re-
Gently taken place at the parsonage
OF Asbury NJ. e. Church by the Rev.
George White Dawson;
Mrs. Helen B. zeclman, 4o2 EaCt
Seventh street. and Harry Burr
Jones, sos Poplar street, on Octo-
ber 70.
Miss Helen Kraemer, AIS Lombard
street. and Archie Boone. 11l2 West
street, on October lS.
Miss Hilda May shaw, 1922 Penn
svlvania avenue, and Vernon p.
Hitchens. on November -.
Miss Anna Mahon. s31 Madison
street, and Thomas Steel. of Mary
del, Del
Miss Mary f. Famon. OF state
Road. Del, and John J. Walker, 2Ol
West street. on November 27.
Mrs. Ellen Welch and George s
Goldsborough. OF Marcus Hook, on
December IA.
Miss Bertha Johnson, OF stanton
and walter Grant. SOs King street
on December %.
Miss Elizabeth S. Hamilton, lOs
south Harrison street, and John p
DEPUTY. Jr., on December %.
Miss Anna Tschan and Edwin 5
Abbott. both OF this city, by the Rev
L. NJ. Broadway, on November lS.
Evening journal., 1921-12-29
WILMINGTON BRIDE
FOR OCEAN CITY MAN

Miss Alice Stevenson Plat, OF this
city. and James Monroe Chester Of
ocean City. n. j., were married
ruesdav evening in the Chapel Of the
Good Shepherd at Bishopstead, by
Bishop Philip Cook. The bride was
attended by Mrs. c. W. sutton, OF
This. and Mrs. Mary Joseph, OF Phila-
delphia. Eberton Corson, OF Ocean
city, was best man. The bride wore
a pretty gray brocaded velvet gown
with hat OF silver cloth. She carried
a bououet OF orchids and lilies OF the
valley. Mrs. Sutton wore yellow
chiffon cloth dress with hat to match
and had a corsage bouquet OF yellow
roses. Mrs. Joseph wore a gown of
peacock blue charmeuse with blue
chiffon hat and had a corsage bou-
ouet OF lilies OF the valley and tea
roses
.The out OF town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Chester. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Bittrich. Edward Carson
and Mayor Champion, OF Ocean
City. Nd. After the ceremony the
guests received in the Bishops
study. A wedding supper followed
in Hotel dupont.
After a wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester will make their nome in
ocean City where Mr.. Chester is a
prominent business man.
on Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark W. Sutton gave a dinner for
the bridal party.
Evening journal., 1921-12-29
MISS JULIA ELLIOTT
MAKES SOCIAL BOW

Miss Julia G. Elliott. daughter Of
Colonel and Mrs George A. Elliott.
was formally presented to society at
a tea given by her parents yesterday
afternoon at their home, 1 Red Oak
Road. Miss Elliott rs the last Of the
Wilmington debutantes to be pre-
sented this season.
Assisting Mrs Elliott in receiving
the many guests were Mrs. r. Tat
nall Warner, Miss Bringhurst. Mrs
e. e. Simmons, Mrs Robert H.
Richards and Mrs. George P.l Bis
sell. Miss Elliott was assisted by
Miss Victorine dupont, Miss Mar
garetta dupont. Miss Polly dupont
Miss Jane Richards and Miss Alice
Candee, all of this city; Miss Alberta
Reath and Miss Dorothy Rogers, OF
Philadelphia; Miss Emily Thomp-
son, of Boston; Miss Marian Sey-
mour and Miss Dora Hotchkiss. OF
New York. and Miss Elizabeth Rob.
inson, OF Hartford. Conn.
Following the tea there was a
dinner dance, at which the Meyer
Davis Orchestra played.
Evening journal., 1921-12-29
CATHOLIC CLUB TO
PLAYLOCAL KNIGHTS

st. Patrick's Catholic Club known
as one OF the best independent
quintets In and around Philadelphia.
will be the opponent OF the Knights
OF Columbus in the resume OF their
weekly games at the Olympia Hall.
SIS Shipley street. on Saturday
night. The Quaker City Saints are
coming to Wilmington backed by
wonderful record. Two OF their
most recent victims are Aquinas and
Kayoula, whose strength is well
known to the fans OF this city.
The "Caseys" will have TO use
their strongest lineup in an attempt
to stem the invaders. The Tenth
and West street aggregation is anxi-
GUS to close the 1921 portion OF the
schedule with win and will haveto
step some to gain their objective
The Knights have been practicing
regularly in anticipation OF tough
tussle.
Several former Eastern League
stars will appear in the lineup OF St
Patrick's. IL will be a stern test
for the "Caseys" who have beer
forced into idleness by being unable
to secure a suitable opponent. II
will be an opportunity for the loca
lovers OF basketball to witness one
OF the best games OF the season.
A preliminary game viii be staged
between the Catholic Daughters O.
America and another local girl
team. The curtain raiser will be
gin at 745 O'Clock with the matt
attraction booked to commence a
$50.
Evening journal., 1921-12-29
BENEFIT DANCE
AND CARD PARTY.

Court OF Our Lady of Lourdes,
No. All. Catholic Daughters of
America, will give a card party in
the Hotel DUPONT this evening. The
event will be for the benefit of the
building fund of the organization.
Cards will be played in the du-
Barry Room, playing to start at
o'clock. Dancing will be eajoyed
from o'clock until 10 o'clock. Mu-
sic will be furnished by Shorter's
Orchestra
Mrs. Philip A. Traynor is general
chairman of the committee and is
being assisted by number Of mem
bers of the organization. Miss Mar
guerte Dugan is secretary and Mrs
J. b. Glbney, treasurer.
In charge of the card room will
be Mrs. J. A. Spragg, chairman; Miss
Mary Moran, Mrs. J. b. Gibney, Miss
Agnes Horty.
Mrs Ella Mulligan, chairman
Mrs. f. ]. O'Toole. Miss Ella Lewis,
Mrs. W. E. Rullman, Miss Mae
Hughes, Miss Helen Lynch, Miss
Anna Schultz, Miss Mary Higgins,
Miss Catherine Aherns. Miss Kath-
crime Hasson and Miss Theresa Mo-
ran Is the committee in charge OF
prizes.
Charge Of ballroom-Miss Nan
Walsh, chairman; Miss Helen NC
Closkey and Herbert L. Kaighn-
The patronesses will be: Miss
Mary A. Moran. Mrs. Herbert r.
Kaighn, Miss May Horty, Miss Olive
Hartlove, Mrs. James B. Gibney,
Miss Theresa Moran, Mrs. James
Freeman. Mrs Morris Parsons, Mrs
]. A. Spragg, Miss Nan Walsh, MRS
p. A. Traynor, Miss Marguerite Du-
gan. Mrs. Martin F. Keogh, Miss
/ Anna Schultz, Miss Catherine Swee-
pey. Mrs Rose Mccall, Mrs. James
| 1 Ford. Mrs. jeremiah Sullivan, Mrs
Mary Joyce, Mrs. p. A. Monigle, Mrs
william f. Monigle, Miss Florence
Rimiinger, Miss Catherine Rimling-
er. Mrs. Thomas J. Butler, Mrs. Ella
r.. Donahue, Miss Elizabeth Toman
/ Mrs. S. p. Doherty, Mrs. r. j. Hig-
gins, Mrs. p A Horty, Miss Elizabeth
Magill. Mrs Neal Kelly, Mrs. Johr
Malone. Mrs. John McGoldrick, Mrs
Mark Brown, Mrs. J. L. Malone
Mrs. Ella Mulligan, Mrs. j. +. Cur
ran. Mrs. Joseph Beste, Mrs. Frank
schilling, Mrs. Peter ]. Ford, Mrs
Mary e. Tucker, Mrs. Elizabeth
Manion, Mrs. James Harkins' Mrs
Edgar Moore, Miss Ella Lewis, Mrs
W. E. Rullman, Mrs. f. J. Fancy
Mrs. ]. A Casey. Mrs Francis Lynch
Mrs. William F. Lynn, Mrs. r. ]
Toy. Miss Marie lockwood. Mrs
Frank O'Donnell. Mrs. F. II. Steinle
Mrs. Frank Sweeney, Mrs. T. Q. Hub
bert, Mrs. John ]. Kruger Mrs
Anna S. Lange. Mrs. Daniel Buckley
Mrs. ]. p. Laffey, Mrs. sylveste
Healy. Mrs. James ]. O'Nein' Mrs
John Govatos. Mrs. John j. Ken
nedy, Miss Hannah Bradley MT
Edward Slater and Mrs. H. !
IGraham.
Evening journal., 1921-12-29
DEFIANCE DANCE TOMoRRow

The Defiance Athletic Association
is making extensive preparations for
its Yuletide Dance to be held tomor-
row night at the New Century Club.
The affair will take the place or the
proposed masquerade ball which the
committee in charge deemed advis-
able to postpone indefinitely.
The dance will bring the curtain
down on the best social year the
popular West side organization has
enjoyed since its reorganization. The
committee in charge is making ear
nest efforts TO make tomorrow nights
dance a fitting climax OF a banner
year. Dancing will be continued
until ! a. m, the first waltz being
scheduled to start at S.45 D. m. Al
bert and his ive-piece orchestra
will furnish the music.
The social committee OF the asso-
citation has already outlined plans
for the 1922 season. At present they
are considering the third annual bali
which will be held in the ballroom al
the Hotel dupont prior to the Lenten
season.
Evening journal., 1921-12-29
AfARSHAIiITON
ENTERTAINMENT.

The Marshallton Civics Club, the
school and the two churches of
Marshallton combined and gave a
delightful entertainment at the
schoolhouse last Friday evening.
Owing to the disagreeable weather.
none of the program was given under
the large Christmas tree on the out
side, as at first planned, but those
who could obtain seats in one of
the rooms were agreeably enter
tanned by the program. Many inter-
esting exercises and songs were
given by the school children, the
Marshallton orchestra ably assisting.
1 Interesting talks were given by the
school superintendent, the superin-
tendents of the Sunday schools, the
president of the Civics club, and the
pastor Of the M. f Church. Part OF
the program was given in another
room. with the school children as
audience. At the close Of the enter
tainment Santa Claus distributed
gifts Of candy and fruit to the chill
dren.
Evening journal., 1921-12-29
CITY MAY BUY
Detention HOME
Lease Soon to Expire on
Property at 8l4 Washing
Street Now Used
TALK OF MORE MONEY
FOR FUEL FOR NEEDY

Although no meeting OF Council
in committee OF the whole was held
last night, the finance committee
met and conferred with a delegation
representing the Juvenile Court,
which asked that the city buy the
property at s14 Washington street,
now used as detention house for
boys and girls.
The delegation was headed by j..
Paul Green, chief probation officer,
who told Chairman McManus and
the committee that the lease on the
building soon would expire. 1t was
further suggested that the city
might save money by buying either
the Washington street or some other
suitable property, instead of paying
rental.
The finance committee said 1t
would give the question careful con-
siderauon. and it appears probable
some action will be taken in the
near future.
1t is possible City Council will
vote more money to supply needy
families OF the city with coal This
year Council set aside $4,000 for
coal, or double the amount appro-
priated last year. Each member is
allowed to draw a proportionate
amount per month; but the de-
mands upon several members have
been so heavy that IL they had met
all requests, their total allotments
would be entirely used up, although
the winter is only half over.
In discussing the situation last
night, some OF the members felt that
every needy case should be taken
care OF, even though II should bs
found necessary to transfer money
from unappropriated funds for the
purpose. Many pleas for coal arc
received by the Counoilmen through
Associated Charities. These are re-
ferred to the members OF Council
representing the wards from which
the requests come.
Evening journal., 1921-12-29
California viii
Face Versatile Team

w. & ]. a much desired victory over
Pittsburgh.
In 1920, Neale coached at Mari
eta College. on that team he had a
player by the name Of Whiting who
was wonder in successfully exc
cutting the pass. His team played
Boston College, coached by Major
Cavanaugh. the former Dartmouth
star. Followers OF football in Bos-
ton, and they know football in that
section. still talk Of the Marietta
game. .hf
In that contest Marietta complet-
ed nine forward passes in success
sion, the record number since the
forward pass came into football. II
was a remarkable exhibition.
Neale Is hopeful that the open
game will get results against Cali
fornia. Since the coast eleven uses
that style Of play, the game should
be corker. unless the two teams
tighten up.