davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06

America Ready to Enforce Peaceful Solution, Hinted
 h Notes Sent by Hughes s
President Harding Approves Steps Already Taken to Safeguard American Interests and More War
 ships May Be Sent
Rv Associated Press

Washington, March 5-Cessation of hostiles between demanded in identical notes which, it tonight department had dispatched today the of those countries by Charles Evans Hughes the new Secretary of State.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
DENIES LANDING ATTEMPT

New York. March 5.--Newcomb Carl- ton, president of the Western Union Telegraph company, when informed to- night that a United States sub chaser had opened fire on the Robert c. Glow cry. the Western Union cable ship, au- tEorized the following statement:
 sNo effort whatever has been made to lay the cable to Miami beach. The Glow fey has been ordered to make test oil the cable thus far laid, 10 sec If 1t is in good condition, and to make report o, its condition to the combany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
By FRED H. GORMLEY Montgomery, Bureau, The Age-Heraid 22l-2 First National Bank Building

Montgomery March 5.-(Specia.) a.)-Governor Kiby will the report of his esentaves the investigation of the between the operators miners the Birmingham district T,acd Wodno
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
RUsTNEss BADLY CRIPPLED

Macon, Ga.. March 5.-At OgIethorpe and Montezuma, where the Central of Georgia and Atlanta, Birmingham ana Atlantic railroads operate Joint agencies for the freight and passenger business, the business was So badly crippled thar the Central of Georgia had to send their own men to those two stations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
WRECK ATTEMPT MADE

Montezuma. Ga.. March 5.--An attempt to wreck the midnight passenger train
 on the Atlanta, Birmingham and At lantic at Byromville. south of here. was reported to county officials today The train was unusually heavy. Guard rails had ben placed across the tracks. but
 were discovered in time to prevent a disastrous wreck
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
EVERY WHEEL IDLl ON A, B. &A. WHEN
 1,5OO 60 ON STRIKE
Question of Reduction Depend ent on Outline of Hearings Set for March 26, Says
 Judges Order
By Associated Press

Atlanta, March 5.-With approxl- mately 1,500 of the 2,o00 union em- ployes of the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic railroad out on strike called at II o'clock today in protest against reduction of wages, Judge s. H. Sibley in the United States dis trict court late today handed down an order declaring in effect that the wage reduction order of February 28 would be given mo other or further effect than it ought to have by law under the facts which may be estab- lished at the hearing already set for March 26."
 The Judges order was taken to mean that the question of wage reduction on the A. B. and A. is dependent on the March 26. Meanwhile reports indicated that no trains wre being operated on the road, which serves many Alabama and Georgia towns between, Birmingham, Atlanta and Brunswick.
 Judge Sibley declared no question of and that the claim of the union brother hoods that the United States railway laborl board has exclusive Jurisdiction lad not been presented to him for con sideration. The order of February a putting into effect a wage reduction ef- ' <,1t mon in administrative cases and does rot prejudice the rights of any one or cut off a hearing, but facilitates 1t for a1p who desire to be heard The order continued:
 In conclusion the court ordered Col 5. l.. Bugg. receiver, to take steps tc protect the property in his hands and tc avoid mourning liability to shippers and others until further order of this court.
 Tt Is hoped the employees will pot os refusing, to operate the road further jeo- pardize their own interests and connpli. cate their rights by terminating theil status as employees" the order said.
 Both sides issued statements tonight Colonel Bugg declaring that as receiver The is not a party to any case pending before the railway labor board" and the men contending that reduction of wages under less than 20 days notice violated the transportation act
 No effort will be made to maintain train service till check-up has showed how many employees remained in the service, it was learned at general offices here. Indications were that practically ali shop employees had quit but that some 400 to 500 employees in the general offices here, mostly clerks, had remained or duty.
 Morris Brandon of counsel for the roar ! issued a statement saying the Newlands act of 1913 which requires 20 days no- tice of a wage cut applies to only about | 20 ner cent 0f the roads emDlOyeSF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
BEGINS WORK EARLY

Mir Harding's work day began early. Before 3 o'clock he was at his desk and was wading through the first batch of mail to come 10 his atten- ton as chief executive. After an hours dictation he began succession of conferences with his newly installed cabinet officials, andtgkept to an un- broken schedule of appointments with members of his official family and others until 1:30. when he took an hour for lunch with members of his family. In the afternoon he ana Mrs. Harding held their first reception ia the east room, standing for more than two hours while guests, invited and un- Invited, passed by in line.
 Tonight the new President and first lady of the land chose. a musical com edy from among the Theatrical attrac- tions of the capital It was their first public appearance since the inaugura-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
DISCUSSES REORGANIZATION

-
 The cabinet member with whom MT. Harding conferred longest was Charles
 Evans Hughes, his new Secretary or State, with whom he discussed the note
 to Panama and Costa Rica- With most of the other department heads he mere
 ly talked over general conditions and
 problems of organization, asking for
 information about any problemA that seemed likely to become troublesome.
 The canvass netted him several pages of closely written memoranda, 1otteu down for future attention during his talks with the men he had called to his official circle of counselors. The coming reorganization of the Republican national committee he disf cussed with Elmer Dover of Tacom3, Wash. former secretary of the comrnittfs and now prominently mentioned for Ve post of chairman, which soon is to bc vacated by Will II. Hays. the new pdt- master general.s The conference give rise to much speculation in regarf to the possible part Mf. Harding wiltfake
 toward the choosing of new Gaair man. but there was hothing to inhcate that he had made a decision regard- ling it.
 Suggestions about the speciaI session of Congress were heard by tie Presi- dent from Senator Lodge of Massa- ehusatts and Representativd Mondell of Wyoming. Senate and Hotse repub- i, lican leaders. They dame bgether tc present their views on theIpate Con-
 gress should be called togeber and to
 inform the chief executivd about tie ,continusa on rass Hsht,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-11

now" explained Flippety-FIap. Tive
go. to paste posters all over the
sides Of these iccbergs and as /
COZ Iin't do it all myself, | brought
these helpers along"
Posters" cried Mrs Seal. "Arg
they pretty? Can you wear them?'
Just wait until you soc, said
Flippety-FIap with a sideIong look
at MIR. Seal They're posters Of a
circus called, The Greatest Show
On Earth.
"What" cried Mr.. Seal Jumping
about yard.
But Flippety-Flap didn't answer.
He was busy taking buckets Of paste,
long handled brushes and rolls Of
paper from his shoes.
Here you arc kiddics' he cried,
handing out things to each Of the
children. Paste the ring perform
anccs on that wall and the side
shows on that one, and the animal
pictures over there. I'll be with you
in a minute"
(To Be ContinucdD
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-11
LEGAL AD NO. 3Z2.


Under and by virtue Of an order
Of the court Of ordinary Of Sumter
county, Georgia, A. d. Gatewood, as
the administrators of the estate of
Mary Emma MalIard, deceased, wiz
sell on the first Tuesday in May
1921, between the legal hours Of
sale; before the courthouse door in
the city Of Americas, Sumter coun
ty, Georgia, for the purpose Of pay
ing the debts Of the deceased and
for distribution among heirs, Che
following described property to-wit
One-eleventh undivided interest IN
and to that part Of lot of land, No.
SO, in the Sixteenth district of Sum
ter county Georgia. being that part
of said lot which les on the west
side Of the run Of NuckaIee creek.
being all Of said lot except that par,
which lies on the east side Of said
creek and being the land which wa
conveyed unto Lewis Mckenzie by
A. D. Gatewood in January 1906.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-11

GtTS that a man and lady AID a
clown?" asked Mrs. Seal when
the fairyman and the twins appeal
cd
Mr.. Seal looked as though h.
wished the earth would open and
swallow up the visitors, but he put
down his pipe and newspaper and
said pleasantly. Eyes and no, dear.
This is a young man called boy,
that is a young lady called a girl,
but I'm not sure about the other. He
has no spots, neither has he pig,
a donkey, nor a billy-goat."
ooh, you can't tell what | have in
here" laughed Flippety-Flap point
ing to his shoes. 1--WE been known
to carry everything along with me
that is likely to be needed, from a
Matching of eggs to a nice spring
shower"
Mrs. Seal clapped her flippers in
delight. ooh, Pm so glad you've
GOMEZ she cried. "Can you dive
and "atch fish," she asked Nancy.
"Wc're in the advertising business
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-11
Legal Advertisements For
Sumter County

required personally or by an attor-
ney to be and appear at the May
Term, 1921, of said court, to be
holden in Sumter county on 'he 4th
Monday in May, then and there to
answer Plaintiffs complaint, o. in
default thereof the Court will pro
coed as to justice shall appcrtain.
Witness the Honorable u. A. Little.
John, Judge of said Cour+, This the
18th day Of March, 1921,
S. Z. HEYS,
Tcputy C,cg'k Superior Court.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-11
LEGAL NO 22O.
\. Sumter County:

GEORGIA, Sumter County:
TO All Whom It May Concern.
A. 3. Mccoy having, in proper
form, applied to me for permanent
letters Of administration on the cs-
late Of Albertha W. Mccoy, late u
said county, this Is to cite all and
singular the creditors and no&t Of
kin of Albertha II. Mccoy to be and
appear at my office within the time
allowed by law, and show cause, if
any they can, why permanent ad
minisration should not be granted
to A. B. Mccoy.
Albertha II. Mccoy estate.
Witness my hand and official sig
nature, this / day Of April. 1921.
JOHN A. COBB. Ordinary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-11
ADVENTURES
OF THE TWINS
L Give Roberts Bartoa

a $3.50.
-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-11
LEGAL AID NO. BIT

LEOAL-AD M. 81
Mrs. J.~C. Heckle VS.. l. E. Heckle.
Libel for Divorce, in Sumter su-
perior court, May Term, 1921.
To j. f. Heckel, defendant non
resident.
You are hereby required person,
ally or by attorney to be and appear
at the superior court to behold in
and for Sumter county on the fourth
Monday in May 1921, then and there
to answer plaintiffs libel for di
vorce, or in default thereof the court
will proceed as to justice shall ap.
pertain.
Witness the Honorable z. A, Lit
tleiobH, judge of said court, this the
18th, day of March, 1921.
II. E. ALLEN,
Clerk Superior Court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-26

=: well >'eIha.n pulled through.
= toe iI,. mnnt,7' Ipt: th4 pm! g.
..i. nou,l pcrlnit- - 'iibhir, lent
over rIe HOY for Gci2I.S az y h.t nad
.." Ilrr-.i :, l.. nt.h, TN, 10 end No. se
tat l,.n .I,a.hrd
"L;cr; tang sasIre,i 10 l.. ,s-y hay
81 .e Il! .iuNl: ",h,hins g clear
!, g. ...sr, l., l.rn,mher !, man a
.i;..uc.;. .,.,.u- ~ /, see Mr Moyss
?, .... e., iaD ..,.rtnn T..y talked 10.
u..l'.,. to, -, ,...:.. 49,. / think. But
do pa, ~.,,,.,,,,-r ;h,. "a. nan', name
a., r..o.i,..t T..r ,en; 20 bed.
nrj -. r.,r win. I l,raI, was waking
-, tr r..., , r,ar-t,e SANE ,rranrer--ln
~; rr..r. .uu-t :..le asArL MIN what
j." .v> L";r; rIo"~. f"r remember
g. }-. D.. O. i M - ma< nrns o. my
n,.l...,. ',ian sew a l,.,nislAin ON
:, -it.fr , lir rcd cot Of blood
,r,., ,r: .,., ,rv ,r.s,,r had bsen
,,,-s,.,..l .,r ,naf ,yas the mrs, thought
&C.,. inv, my mimi suJ No struck
,,.r ar,l-or.i. that's all ( remember"
...n .r -ur-"' ASKED ,iIp,,ns
- "a, h-rb Th'n'; hnrd. cant YOU
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-26

"".- ~. hears that some man 81"
nrJws - sUkesst - = cir! she does ACT
Snes
"..c, 80 hears that soH,s rsH s,r'
tas cnnse - liye Ia the ueIshborho9d
WAen someone she hUOWs meets some
U'leT "aN.sa e"ri'y--
IL .rn.r .vhcSsNc- he IS .ntsresi"t
O. s":,@ 'en:::,i:." uui@"Mn. mat IS -
rs: O :=s'.", sHe 49,, those vii" h',S
s""a @sr sv"..t her
'aAt !oI guess
rs shA nrettyn
can; ren @: HoH rnany times I
sc tse:.: ':"~~ ao"!s pop GU, -: fen1i-
r."a meu;@>. n.ten -: an unsoas' 'olsl@
'.a,eI ,.n-~us her I !a"e -peSen OF
Getting >"..s feminine celebrity. I;
ma se .ast I vy~sssca;e b., i seems
10 ne tast r'?s ,Inss ou, ~ ten IL -
tie ,...' 'r.9, ny Wp:rIH wants 70
~, aSut' rny "tIsr woman.
How Nany Would Choose Hsausy1
- = -: -"!'.v:H": Wee ~ ot;"r
I"a rc:.e" g. E:Il ~ 1t" word | W"n-
49,. .' .-. 81 u:,v.n 'rovlh choose
e.. .:.,- - golden l"r
tha' o'.-.> 49,. .,...-- Sometime, ,h-
,,":l,." .,,v ;..,>-ssvs - AS too TO
-. 60! .. 'rv i,w - Sc ne: ..ey
nth.: ,.n." - I've ) t'~ WHO'RE doors
and finds Hna4|i.n..s stead - ~.
o:"e>S but 49, IT,. ..,.u" ) a KEY -
change to -'ar... - = a great rn~.-
az .rns, - is Yedli HHe % sac : 80
e"l' nj -" 3, ~.
IS ,ls!;.us Il w"'.-.- "r'ent'" -
,.,.., -. own age who ta> proved tina,
s"-r- lr>'-s M r";t.r barn. "i,h"At
o.. ..,q,.,. "a ,'r;HS "T- BUSINESS So
3, -,,A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-26

tuberculosis tn. cas-. ssenas peoul:a-
Answer The-. ls hsS probably
m,N+i i?tc-,:e- tEs ,utercle btClllu:
,;he tuAe-tu.nsls ttrm' being MIXED
9TH othsr germs, especially. Year. ~
.unnnra,icn germ he I.rd-ney in such
, cas-. :. tcr r.. temperature. - M
e..tIr thu, ie ha,4 tide ard "
regular .srr. c,n iudS. on!'' frcr0
,.o"~ lever hYt vcur Gootor appears 10
me - - GninE admirably Ard Vii ""
Goup, " hs Is imp.triti, oheEs1 sue
coed N st Isss' aJr-sttne the eouyss &"
~. disease and achieving Hracucs!iy
-nrn an Mailing our fpr'hes irfoT'
:r1iirr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
rREscHEn PANTS ms SERMONS
IAfc she Canvas Uscd a. Pulpit by
VpoOkIfn Mlnieter

From the New York World.
with the hook or Revelation rs hts
inspiration and n life-size oil painting
done by himself as illustration, the
Rev. Branford Clarke. poet. painter
and preacher and senior pastor Of tho
PiiiRr OF Fire church OF Brooklyn,
started a novel series OF sermons on
canvas there the other night.
The title OF the painting, Gods
Truth IL Marching On" was tho text
OF Mr.. Clarke's first sermon. The
flaming sword. h stars, h Z
bsanehed candlcsticks Of the Apoca-
lypse all have places In tho painting
nnd ali have equal prominence In the
discourse built upon ".
Mr.. clnrke's book. Poems and Pic
lures By a Preacher" provides themes
for,more picture sermons this winter.
Ono poem which he win illustrate and
preach upon has TO do with Brooklyn
bridge. the thought conveyed being
that the son OF God. unseen. passing
to and fro ON the great thoroughfarc.
silently extends a helping hand 10
weary souls rushing to and from their
daily toll. and that the much Travelled
bridge leads from Brooklyn and New
York to heaven.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
TURN HAIR DARK
NTH SAGE TEA
Graadma kept her locks dark. rsoeky
aud you.hIni With z .Ynp.e mikfnra

Tho old-time mixture OF Sage Tea
and Sulphur for ~darkoniug gray.
sircnked and faaod hair g. Grand
mothers recipe, and folks ere again
using ID 70 keep their hair n good.
even color. which ~ quite sensible. ~
~ : liy1pg in an e. when a Noutn;
fui appearance IL OF b greatest ana
Nahtare
Nogadnys, though. we don't haze
the froubicsonic taidf OF gathering the
sore and the mussy mixing At home.
Al dug stores sell the r~eady-totuse
pes,dnrf improved BY the addition of
nlhfr f~nffadionts. called -Wyath'a
Hara ana euirhur rompaunds' n 4
xafy popular brchuHc nobody ran daa-
eotor ID has beon applied. simply
molsfen your comb or q soft brush
with IL and draw this through your
haif. fuIing one small strand al a
flfnef ~ fnofninE the gray hair dis
appears, but what delights The ladies
vlfh Wyein's snRe and Sulphur conif
u1ufld ~ that |hosides h4attifuts =
dafkoninF the hair utter . few ap1
piinaiions. u also prodpcen that svti'
iinire ant anpeaEanco OF abundancc
uhicfi n "a Attractive.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29

acts the ~uuastcrhnck job. He IL ths
one outstanding star of the cast. wha
casi DO everything well.
.ttirfrts Gets Position.
Aldtich o. Vale by his fine work AL
ycar. aud his stellar performances
against prnoeton and Harvard. II ems
tlticd 20 one Of the haifback positions
I have my doubts ns to the other.
like Davies OF PitishurE. True he has
not iseen In the headlines az much
This year, however. not Tue to any
Weakness on his part hut rather his
lie l. such q great player that
n Il almost Impossible to paas him
Penn state, kaw OF Cornell, Robert
son 81 Dartmouth and Gllroy Of
Princeton are other good hacks.
Owen Of Harvard has PLAYED con
eietentN good football all year and [
have placed him at f1iihaek.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
A rorge,fnl u,pno,ls,.

from tho Pittsburgh Chronicle Tele-
graph.
he was q famous hypnotist. and az
usual. he was urred TO rotate some
stories concernlnE tho power he had
~ MS command. Moreover he was
very absent minded.
rcmcfnbcr once during my stay
In New York I had tho pleasure 81
saving a workman from being Killed
by q fall. happened 10 be looking
out OF q window two stories higher.
Il Immediately concentrated my hyp'
motto influence on him and 70 arrest
ed his fall IN midair."
And tho hypnotist. conscious that
he mad made n stir. sat back with a
satisfied air.
But" inquired onc OF his feminine
admirers. didn't tho man publicly
thank Yea Tor saving his lifof'
"Heavcns'" the hynnoiist exclaimed.
Now I come to think Of u. the poor
follow must etili ~ waiting IN there
for me to free him from tho In
nuence"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
Local Physicians
Leave Tomorrow
For Phoenix Meeting

Ninuqucrquo'a delegation OF physi-
clans who will attend the conception
Of The southeastern sfcdhhi asgn
Surgical association will leave tomor-
Tow fot Phoenix. whore the conven-
Convention are December ]. 2 and ..
The delegation whioh will SO from
here conslrts OF Or, Al. X. Wylder.
pr. y. n. Van Alta, secretary OF the
Association. pr. A. @. shortin. Or.
Gillette Cornish and DIR, 4. =. Peters.
AIRS. Wilder and Mrs. shortie also
arc to mako tho "trip.
Dr. W, r. coiRldin. professor oi
surFery NJ tho It. Louis university. q
c~lnEspslta Of pr. wilder. arrived ~
Alhuqucrqpe today to visit the locnl
physician and Viii leave with th'
party for Phoenix tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
Woodmen Install
Council at Belen

The Reien council cfsthc woodmen
OF tho World VAS Officially Installed
last night by STATE deputies. hhd ihe
uniform Initiation team which went
from Albuquerque. Five auto
mobiles with Albuquerque Woodmon
went to Beien for the ceremonies.
H. g II. Livingston headed the first
class OF IS candidates which was
Initiated. and ne was then elected
council commander for the new coun-
ell A. l., Martin was elected Vice
lieutonauf, n. = Ran. banker; VIM.
T.. Le Brhn. cieris: q. witzei. oscotf;
&. j. Torrea. watchman. n. y, Caf-
lilo. sentry Dr. W. ID. Radcliffe.
physician. and fsnncio Garcia. i. ".
Campbell and Manuel Aragon, audi
tori.
State deputies OF the organization
were present 20 supervise tho in
stailation. Tho new council win ini-
tintc another largo class on Friday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29

Picking an Alt-Earfcrn football
eleven Ia ordinariiy a rather eaey task.
~ certain players usually stand out
prominently.
This ycar II IL different In tiie easf.
There arr n lot OF nsIrhty rood foot
Itafl players on the eastern gievcnfs
but only one who II thc premier at
his position. KlllinEcr OF Pam stata.
For no pas, fifteen yexrs Il was the
cxccption 20 have theo rislos differ on
nsore than three positions, a wa Al.
season as 10 the lenders In the other
positions.
II Is going TO he mighty dlfforcnt
this yen A lot o. the exptrtn IN the
easf arc SONG to differ tx3dely In their
seiectionA. This WAS oeIdent to me at
the Ynie-rrinccton game. l asked
five % The leaaluE cxpcrts OF the east
many as three solos h tho five seicc-
Itionk
ias, soar STANLEY Ksok or Prince
ton was practically a unanimous
choice Tor tackle. tin was regarded
a. The tAft IN the east. yes. IN Tic
country. AT that nosltion. Keck Il as
hut injuries prevented him from be-
thg nt His hest In the Yaie game. A
NUMBER of critics for that reason may
weaken on Kcck. but 10 my way OF
thinklng II Is impossible 10 overlook
his great ability.
In tho west Mcclure Il rated IA q
Ereat tackle. In The first two psriods
% uhe Chicago-princrton fame Nc
Gnire slightly oufplnsed Keck. Coach
that Princeton had eSpectcd Chicago
10 play In open game, and that IN
had instructed his line TO play high
md keen their heads M. Instead,
chicnEo played n running game off
tackic and round tho ends. The Chi
rago forwards charging low were
making trouble for the Princeton
t1ne. and Ne0ulre was putting Kcck
Out OF many n play.
kcck Is Heal Star.
4 Mcclure himself admits that when
kcck rot down y started to charge
low, II was impossible TO make any
advance against him. Into OF Yale
draws the other tackle. +,
The ends In Z ems this year are
generally admitted 60 be below the
standard. In fact there are no very
many good ends In the east. snively
OF Princeton " q wcnder at throwing
forward passes and " a GOOD defen-
Hive player.
g Mhcomber OF Harvard makes a fine
running Cor Sniveiy. On ~offcnse
Nc Knows how to box the tackle, aud
Il IA wonder at getting intsrference out
or the way lie u also q good man
Al receiving the forward pass. Sturm
Of Vale and McCoilum OF Penn STATE
are two other good ends.
hrown OF HArvaSd IL INST about The
best guard In h east. In the Yale
game he was at his peak. He smeared
OF the plays directed at him. ana
made many tackles behind tha line.
Carney of Annapolis II also n mighty
guard. His work has featured
practically every game the navy has
played. Against Princeton he scored
uhc fonchdown TINT heat the Tigers
Baker Of Princeton Is close mp.
Stein-af center has played his usual
nne3 game. In only the Nebraska
game has he failed 70 shine. He has
tccn The strength OF the Pittsbunc|
Ine, and q done more open field
tacsling than any man on tho team.
Nittmcr OF Princeton and Shnrtlcff
Of Brown arc close rivals. Knlinger