davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-20
KIDNAPER CONVICTED
OF NUMBERING BOY
Victim Drowned by CnptOr After
Ransom of S".5OO Wns
Demanded.
[By Associated Press. I

NEW YORK. Aug. lo.-Robert o.
Radaclc. OF Union Hill. y. j.. was
convicted by Il jury tonight OF the
murder of j-ycar-old Giuseppe Va
rctta. who was kidnapped May "a aud
was drowned by his captors In the
Hudson River.
The child was seized while playing
outside his home. The disappearance
was followed by letters demanding
II ransom OF $500 and containing
threats To- XIII the boy unless the
money was paid promptly.
1t was said To he the first case on
rccord here where kidnapers carried
out their threat. of death.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-20
, WOUNDED AS MOB STORMS JAIL TO LYNCH NEGR(
Chief Eaglehorn, War Veteran,
Goes to Happy Hunting Ground
tBy United Ncws.I

WNNEi $ D. Aug l'-Chcf to
the
ana ne was the first
Indian decade
i'm honor
the of the
i"ii church with Bishop
of the Sioux
f@arleiiorn the
thousands OF his
"a band. ''' '''E'"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-20
UNITED TEXTILE WORKERS
PLEDGE LAW AND ORDER
59l Members March 10 Court
house in Concord. N. c., and
Declare Support to City.
DENIES REPORTS
Declares Troops Were Ordered Ont
Merely 4" Maintain Peace. nnd Not
q" Take Sides In ControNcrsy-No
FartIsEnship 10 he shown.
IHy Associntcd prcss.I

CONCOUD. y. g.. Aug. i0.-FiVc
hundred and nInrty-onc Concord nnd
kannnnolls members or the United
Textile workcrs of America marched
to the courthouse here tonight nnL
gnvc their pledge to city and county
authorities that they would do their
utmost Ia maintain law and or,Icr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-20
OTHER DIES. SON HURT.
; TRAIN HITS A UT o
$. u. e. Craig. 80. Instantly Killed
Ncnr AblnEilOn-YOuth' Con-
ditiOn Serious.
[By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
ROANOKE, VA, Aug. 19.-Mrs. r.
Craig, GO years old, was instantly
led and her son, II. was badly in
.cd late today as n result OF Nor
L and Western passenger train
!. 25 thc "Mcmphis Special)
liking their automobile at a CROSS
( near Abingdon, Va. according to
report received at headquarters OF
road here tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-20
WELSH HOME RULE
FAVORED BY PREMIER
/ Lloyd George Wants Wales to HIVE
More SriT-toNcrn-
lBy Associated Press.I

LONDON. Aug. l?.-An announce
ment in favor Of Welsh home rule
mas been made by Premier Lloyd
George. says the Liverpool Post to-
day
The home rule favored by the
Welsh Nationalists means a greater
degree OF local self government.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-20
General Greene nrops Dead.

OAKLAND. CAL, Aug. l9.-Major-
General Henry \. Greene. L. :. a..
retired. dropped dead in the Alameda
County Courthouse here late today
where he had been for special jury
duty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-20
nrIsrr Held ns sin,cr.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. I9.--Wii-
liam ~ iIigbtower, itinerant haker,
,oday was held to the Superior Cous;
on "A charge that he hnd murdered
Rev, Patrick IIcsiin, cotma Catholic
priest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-20

ANNiSToN. ALA. Aug. is.-Eight
persons arc in hospital here tonight.
some OF them in serions condition.
from injuries received when u train
struck the automobile in which they
were riding near here today. Two
persons in the car escaped uninJurcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-20

C. G. o. Sunday Seaside Excursions,
$2.40 round trip to Old Point, Buck
roo. Norfolk. $2.65 Ocean View-3
ins.AAdvertiscment. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-20

Norfolk. $40; Ocean View. $2.65:
Va. Beach. $3.2b; r. I. every Sunday
n. & w. Lv. Broad st, sta. S:l5 and
Q a. M.-Advertiscment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-20

Every day fast train 9lo noon for
Norfolk via c. & O.. connects for
Virginia Beach. See the air planes.
advertisements,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-20
STANLEY AMENDMENT
COMPROMISE REACHED
Confcrccs on Anlibccr Bill
Expect 10 Sign Their
Report Today.
hook FOR VOTE BEFORE RECESS
Provision detained. "a Is Declared,
Requiring Warrant before Dwell
Ing Atny lie Scnrrhed-Autos Not
Exempt From Informal Procedure.
Iny Associnted prcas. |

WASHINGTON. Aug ls.-Senat,
and House confcrccs were reported
tonight to bc virtually agreed on
contested points in the antibccr bill
and hopeful OF final enactment OF
the measure prior To the recess Sc,
Tor next Wednesday
While the confcrccs declined to in.
d!catc the nature Of the agreement
their pract.ca! adjustment Of differ
cnccs was taken 10 mean the rcj.c-
ton OF the Stanley amendment. de-
signed to protect the home against
!ndiscriminaic search for liquor. in
view Of tho known desire of Rcpra.
sentative Nolstead. head Of III,
House managers. TO throw the beer
bill cvcrboard' rather than accept
the amendment as originally drawn
and passed unanimously by the Sen.
ate.
Dwelling Is Protected.
That part of the Stanley proposal
relating To search of mans dwell
ing was said To have been retained
however. Mr.. Volstcads chief oh
lection 10 il as whole was based
on the ground that TO require "A war
rant to search AN automobile or
other property would make rigid en-
f0rccmcnt of national! prohibition in
effective.
When Senator Sterling. Republican
South Dakota, left his Office for the
night he announced that there was
strong probability OF agreement
Later he conferred with Mr. Volstead
and the latter declared that unless
there were unexpected overnight de-
velopmnts the conference rcpor,
would be ready ana signed tomorrow
Although both Senator Sterling and
Mr. Volstcad were determined 10
tContinu i on Page .. Col 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-20
For Emergency servicc.

me new 1uGscS, II WAS explained.
would not he assigned To any par
ticular circuit. but would be available
for service wherever court business
piled mp.
Investigation Of the alarming sit
ua'ion' in the Federal courts. MIR.
DauGhcrty said, revealed that on June
30. 1921. there We're lil.000 cases
pending, as compared with llS,744
cases at the end of the previous fiscal
year, while in some districts there
had been an increase of 500 per cent
in criminal business since 1912
While this condition is largely
created Ly the Legislation relative to
prohibition" he said and although
the number of liquor cases will
doubtless decrease as the States pass
enforcement laws and as public opin-
ion changes in the districts where
enforcement is now difficult, never
iheless such decrease will not occur
IN the near future. and even then
the increase in civil business. due to
growth in population, the ending oc
the war period and the continued de-
velOpincnt Of the country Will in our
Judgment. prevent any apprec ia Bile
relief to the Federal courts
Conditions Now IntoIcrnbIe.
The present congcstcd condition
II the dockcts Is intolcrablc and re-
suits in the loss of evidence. the
abandonment Of cases. the denial and
frequent defeat OF Justice and lowers
the high standards Of the Federal
courts. 1t is my opinion that this
Legislation is practical. economical
and most necessary"
The proposed plan of judicial re-
orga niZation was drawn hy volun-
tary commission composed of Judge
John Safer. OF Ohio; Judge w l..
Grubh. of Alabama; Judge John C.
Pollock. Of Kansas: District Attorney
William IL. Haywood. of New York
and District Attorney Charles t..
clyne. of Chicago. working with
Chief Justice Taft and Mr.. Daugh
erty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-20
100000 QUOTA
FOR VIRGINIA ROADS
Continuance of Federal Aid
for Highway Construction
Practically Ccr,aip.
LOOK FOR QUICK ACTION
H. Walton Moore Believes
Measure Will Be Passed Be-
fore Congress Adjourms.
LOOK FOR QUICK ACTION
ISaecial to The Timcs.Dispa,ch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
WASiiiNGTON, AUG I9-Th. ac-
ton of the Senate today on tho
Townsend amendment To the Dowc.l
road bill makes practically certain
the continuance of Federal aid Il
the states for road construction. I'm
der this bill, the amount to he al
iot,cd 10 Virginia will he upwards o,
<2.00O.O0o
Lacks for Quick Action.
Representative l.. Walton Moore
OF Virginia. member Of tho House
Committee on Roads. said today tha,
the prospects for the passage OF the
bin before the recess were exceed
inGly bright. The radical change
in the existing plan proposed by the
Townsend amendment Is the substi.
tuition OF Federal commission OF
three for the bureau of public roads
headed by Mr. Mcdonald whose as
sistant is Captain Wilson. of Vir-
sinia. who has been working in close
cooperation with the State Highway
Commission. But the Senate. on Wed.
'''''''S' ''N'' tb'pN'h tut bN
a vote Of - To IL. which practically
Kills that propositions The other
changes effected 10y the Townscn
amendment are not so material as to
prevent the TWO houses from getting
together. or To put the important fca-
lures of the existing plan OF Fedora!
aid in any danger.
Warrants Attention Now.
The situation is now such as Ia
Warrant the confident prediction that
either before Congress takes Il rest
or, ii not then, very quickly after il
rcconvcneS, there will he agreement
on bill that will definitely fix the
'cdcrai-aid plan. in substance. wha,
il now is as the future policy OF the
government, leaving it's administra- :
tion TO the bureau OF public roads.
under the supervision Of the Agricul-
tural Department. and with provis-
ions that will insure maintenance, as
we'll as construction of roads.
The bill. which will pass. is pretty
certain To carry an additional appro-
priation for the current fiscal year
Of Si0o.000. .0O0--Of which, there vii!
be aliocatcd TO Virginia considerable
upwards Of $4,000 .000-or certainly
not less than The sum of $4,000. 900
named in the Townsend amendment
as approved by the Senate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-20
TO RELIEVE j. S. COURTS
BY NAMING MORE JUDGES
Eighteen to BE Appointed al,
Large Under Plan Recon-.
mended to President.
no ANSWER EMERGENCY CALLS
New Men on Federal iIrnrh VIII SIT
Where Congestion Il Most Pro-
nounrcd-D"ckcts Nnw Are Crowded
Throughout Country.
no ANSWER EMERGENCY CALLS
lBy Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON. Aug la.--Lcgisla.
ton creating eighteen Federal judge
At large was recommended today Il
President Harding and to the Judic.
iary Committee of the House ard
Senate by Attorney General Daush-
erty as part OF a plan for reorgani-
zation Of the country's judicial sys.
TEN TO remedy the congcstcd condI.
tons of Federal court dockets all
over the country.
Provision would also he made un-
der the plan for AN annual conference
OF the nine senior circuit judges with
the chief justice or the United states
and the Attorncy-Cicncral To consider
ways and means of cXpcditing Fed
GRAZ business and increasing the cf.
iiriency Of the courts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-20
The Weather

Fartiy cloudy aud warmer today, soi-
lowed by local thunderShowers
tonight or tomorrow.
tFor weather report SEQ Edi,orin, paseN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-20

tContinu i on Page .. Col. 50
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-18
INTERIOR MERCHANT
 ON TRIP OUTSIDE.

J. E. Fullerton, prominent mer- chant of Flat, Alaska, paid the Times office a pleasant visit this morning. MT. Fullerton is on a short business trip to the states and came out by dog team via Rainy Pass to Nancy which place is located on the gov ernment railroad. He reports that mining in his section of the country is looking better than it has for some time. On the Iditarod river, noun tain of quicksilver ore has been dis covered which runs 25 per cent quick silver, the placer ground is looking up and the people of the interior are all better pleased with the showing on their properties.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-18
COMEDY AT EMPRESS PLEASES FANS AND IS
 REPEATED TONIGHT

Putting It Over" played by Bryant Washburn and Shirley Mason, is re- peated for the last time tonight. A story of a practical joker who comes from a small town to the big city, to make his fortune His habit of joking clings to him, and life is just one darn cop after another in Bud dy's" young life He almost loses both job and girl, when he awakens to the responsibilities of living, and "puts it over" in truth, and to such good purpose that wedding bells speedily ring.
 It's one of those breezy, sunshiny comedies for which Washburn is famous, and it embodies all the fun, zip and pep that we have come to expect in one of his pictures.
 Tomorrow, Saturday night only, Madge Kennedy, in one of her best pictures, Leave It to Susan"
 Can you imagine dainty Madge
 
 eyes and provoking smile, as a two gun cave woman? Just shows that force of circumstances will accom- plish almost anything on the screen.
 In Leave It to Susan" she is her own joyous, sparkling self, and once more proves that she is comedian of rare talent. She has splendid support in Wallace Macdonald, Alfred Hollingsworth, Anna Hernandez, Wal ter Hiers and George Kunkel The play is swift in action, interesting in plot and produced with all the de- tail that marks a Goldwyn feature. Suspense, excitement and hilarious comedy are all mingled in just the right propositions to make this cork ing good entertainment.
 Leave It to Susan" is the special feature tomorrow at the Empress.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-18
U.M.W. OFFICERS
 AGAIN PLACED
 UNDER ARREST

PITTSBURG, Kan, Feb. IS (by As sociated Press) Alexander Howatt, president, and August Dorche, vice president of the Kansas branch of the United Mine Workers of America, were arrested yesterday on warrants charging violation of the Kansas in dustrial court law in connection with the calling of the strike in the Mackie coal mines. The complaint was is sued at the instance of the attorney general The men were found guilty of contempt in the came connection.
 The American Legion Post at Ket- chikan will give minstrel show within a few weeks.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-18
REPORT VENUS
 MISSING FROM
 DUTCH HARBOR

DUTCH HARBOR, Feb IS (by As sociated Press). - The mail boat Venus, which left Kodiak on Feb. 8, westbound, has not beer heard from. Heavy gales were reported between the 4th and 10th, and it is feared the Venus may have met with an acci- dent. Capt. A. H. Mellick, at Unga, has asked the bureau of fisheries at Seattle to take action to locate the boat.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-18

last of May, Sergeant and Mrs. Elm quist hope to visit Alaska later.
 Alfred Benson, transfer man. of An chorage, is spending a few days in Cordova with the B. P O. Els.
 Mrs. Lou Smith was a Cordova passenger on the Alameda, for a three months visit in Seattle and Portland.
 Miss Mitchell, of Fort Dodge, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Don Patten, of Valdez, returned to her home on the Alameda.
 Senator Thos. c. Price, exalted ruler of Anchorage lodge B. P o. E., No 1851, was an arrival on last nights steamer.
 The Womens Guild of the Episco- pal church will hold cooking sale at Finkelstein & Sapiro's store from 2 until 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
 Mrs. T. c. Price and Miss Ethel Price, former residents of Cordoya, arrived on the Alameda from An chorage to visit friends and acquaint- ances.
 All officers, teachers and workers of the Presbyterian Sunday school are requested to meet at the home of Supt. J. A. Cohrs at o'clock this evening.
 Miss Beryl Hervey, who has been visiting her brother, Lieut.. Hervey of Anchorage, is through passen- ger on the Alameda en route to her home in Texas.
 Mrs J. B. Carlyle, of Cordova, left for the states on the Alameda today and does not expect to return to Cor dova. Mir Carlyle will join his wife later in the spring
 Agent Counts of the Pacific Steam ship Co.,, today received a wire that the Watson's sailing from Seattle has been postponed till February 24, for southwestern Alaska.
 F. A. Martin, game warden to the westward, and secretary of B. P. o. D., No. 1851, is spending a few days in Cordova to help initiate large class of candidates into Elkdom.
 Due to the accumulation of snow on the tracks at the street crossing on the way to the ocean dock, the front wheels of switch engine wan dered from the path of duty this morning. Gentle hands helped the lost one back to the Straight and
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-18

narrow" and she has behaved nicely ever since.
 Jim Reilly, old time Alaskan, was an outgoing passenger on the Ala meda, bound for San Francisco.
 Mrs. Sam Hedges left on the Ala meda for her home in Seattle today. Mrs. Hedges has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Dave Phillips, for several months past.
 Ray c. Larson, of Anchorage, is a passenger on the Alameda for Seat tie and other outside points to pur- chase stock of lumber to open up lumber yard at Anchorage.
 F. Broadwell, interior decorator of Anchorage is today shaking hands with old friends and acquaintances in Cordova, having arrived on the Alameda last night to assist in the Elk ceremonies.
 T. A. Marquam of Fairbanks, Re publican divisional committee of the Fourth division, and candidate for the judgeship of that division, passed through Cordova on the Alameda on his way to Washington, D. c.
 Fred Tracy, agent for the Alaska Steamship Company, accompanied by his wife, left on the Alameda for short business trip to Seattle. A. M. Broadfoot will be in charge of the office during MT. Tracy's absence
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-18
Hello, Bill! Welcomes;

Hello, Bill! Welcome:
 Pat Cannon left for Seattle on to- days steamer.
 B. O. Graham was a passenger on the Alameda bound for Juneau
 4. A. Schonbeck, broker of An chOrage, is on the Alameda on a husness trip to the states.
 Will Clayson returned from busi- ness trip to Seward and Anchorage on the Alameda last night.
 Jack Chisholm, representing the West Coast Grocery Co.,, is interview ing the local trade today.
 H. c, Fe1dman was returning passenger from the westward on the Alameda, which arrived last night.
 Lieut. Dykes and wife, who have been stationed at Fort Liscum were outgoing passengers on the Alameda.
 Frank w. Redwood of the Crescent hotel, Anchorage, renewed acquaint- ances with Cordova friends while the Alameda was in port today.
 Sergeant Rudolph Elmquist, wife and baby, greeted Cordova friends while the Alameda remained in port. Sergeant Elmquist has been trans ferred to the Seattle office; but as he will be discharged from service the
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-18
ALASKA NEWS

It is probable that the Petersburg cable office will have 24-hour ser vice soon.
 Dr. A. B. Jones, who first came to Alaska as big game hunter, has de- cided to locate at Wrangell.
 Twenty-Five children were born in Petersburg in the year 1920. Seven children died during the year
 The Ketchikan Chronicle recently apologized for calling the visiting basketball team from Kasaan "sav- ages"
 The Pioneers of Ketchikan are al ready making arrangements for a big carnival to be held during the summer.
 The design for a suspension bridge across the Mendenhall river on the old Eagle river trail Is being pre-. pared by the Alaska road commission engineers. The structure will be 8 single 30O-foot span and will be com. pleted late next summer.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-18
VENUS REPORTED SAFE

The above dispatch was filed in Seattle Thursday, but made prove er- roneous, as reports received in Cor dova several days ago were that the Venus was safe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13

At Lexington: Washington and Lee Al, Roanoke cor'ege Q.
 At Ithaca, N. Y: Cornell IA. Spring field 0.
 At Winston Salem: North Carolina 0, Davidson 0.
 At Roanoke; V. P. L a1, V NJ I. reserves 14.
 At Macon, Ga; oglethorpe 7. Aler- | cer 6.
 At Greenville: sFurman ', Univer- sity of South Carolina 0.
 At soutn send: Notre Dame 42, Haskell Indians '.
 At Cleveland: Canisius college Q, Buffalo 24
 St. Ignatius college o, Cleveland s.
 At Geneva: Hobart 35, Buffalo O.
 At Burlington: Vermont IA. Md dlebury '.
 At Exeter: Exeter IA, Andover 9.
 At williamstown: Williams 20, Amherst 0.
 At Boston; Boston university su. Norwich l4
 At Hoboken: Stevens 34, Maine T.
 At Carlisle; Dickinson 2s, Alie- gheny 6.
 At Allentown: Mecklenburg F; Fordham '.
 At Madison: Wisconsin [. Michi- gan [. At Wooster: Wooster 1s. Akron Q,
 At Harrisburg: Bucknell 34, Get tysburg !.
 At Indianapolis: Butler. 3, Michi- gan Aggies 2.
 At Columbus. O.: Purdue 0, Ohio State 2S.
 At Cincinnati: Denison ', Univer- sity of Cincinnati 0. q l Lebanon Valley z. At Charlottesville; Wabash 30, 1 Rose Polytechnic 0. 1 At Salt Lake City: University of Colorado 0. University of Utah 0.
 At Denver; Colorado School of Mines ', Colorado College 0.
 At Columbia, Mo: Missouri 2i. Oklahoma 14. At Delaware: Western Reserve !. i Ohio Wesleyan O. 1 At Lincoln; Nebraska 2S, Kansas q. | At Milwaukee; Marquette ', North Dakota g.
 At Durham: New Hampshire Col- lege 56 Massachusetts Agricultural i College :.
 At Haverford: Haverford 6, Trim ity O.
 At Rochester: Rochester T, Haml- l ton o. At SWarthmofe' oWartHmore |, Johns Hopkins 0.
 At schnectady N. Y.: Union !. i Wesleyan O.
 At Springfield O.: Ottebein 0. Wit | tenberg 20.
 At Iowa City: Iowa 41, Indiana O.
 At Washington: Catholic Universi- ty O. University of Maryland l6. West Virginia T. Virginia O. At Baton Rouge: Louisiana Sts's 21. University of Mississippi 0. At Jefferson City: Maryville Col I loge ,, Carson Newman College o.
 At Williamsburg: William and Mary 76, Union Theological Sem'- nary O.
 At Chester, Pa: Pennsylvania Mil itary college g, Connecticut Ag- gies 0.
 At Exeter. N. Fl: Phillips-Exeter s4, Phillips Andover g. At Columbus, Ga; United States Infantry school 51 North Georgia Agricultural college 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13

The first Yale victory in this an nual football classic since 1916 was due to a touchdown by OHearn on an 1syard run in the first period coupled with 24-yard drop kick by Captain Aldrich in the third period and another drop kick Is yards in length by the same player during the last quarter. Princeton made q touchdown in the second period in 10 plays. including four forward rasses, the series enabling tho Tigers to march 5S yards to touchdown. the last play being a buck of one yarG across the goal line by Garrity. Yale's advance to the last white line was 6S yards long and was made in eight plays, largely from the triple threat kick formation from Aldrich and O'Hearn back. Aldrich made one end run of IS yards and another of 12 during this burst of offense with out recourse to the forward pass.
 Yale Outcharges Tiger
 An experienced Yale eleven, pug zled during the first two periods by Princeton forward passes, but out rushing its opponents in scrimmage plays and constantly threatening to score through this superiority and through brilliant runs back of punts by O'Hearn, found itself in the as; half of the game and diagnosed the Princeton pass attack. which was largely due from a deplored forma- ton. Yale defensive power toward the end of the game, broke tip for ward pass attack that threatened to win the game for the Tigers In the sensational style which is a tradi ton of Princeton football history and : which featured the Tigers victory over Harvard last Saturday.
 Princeton followers had one big If" after the game. For a few seconds as darkness was settling over the immense Yale bowl 1t looked as if Ralph Gilroy, Princeton back, who won the game against Harvard by 4 65 yard run on forward pass, would repeat against Yale as Sam White did in 1911. But a smashing tackle by Sturm, Yale right end, and activity