davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
YALE OVERWHELMS
THE ARMY BY 14-7
Continued from First Page.

other to him. He held that one and
pulled it In like an expert. He ran to
touchdown about eight yards, pass
and run yielding twenty-eight yards.
The attendant goal made it z points
for the Army. French and Myers were
cutting lively cape-s after this until Yale
downed in this tracks a man receiving
lateral pass. Then came a grounded
forward pass over the goal line. O'Hearn
punted to French. The kick was re-
turned to Yale's 5 yard line, and Eli
lined up for a punt with O'Hearn stand
ing behind his goal line Block that
KICK" yelled the West Pointers. but
O'Hearn with master touch drove his toe
into the ball and sent 1t singing to Yale's
As yard line.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
President Baker Denies
Quakers Are For Sale

DERSISTENT reports to the ef-
feet that George M. Cohan had
practically completed arrange
ments for the purchase of the Phila-
delphia National League Baseball
Club were authoritatively denied yes
terday by William +. Baker, presi-
dent of that club.
When Mr.. Baker was asked by a
representative of THE New YORK
HERALD IL he had disposed Of the
club to Mr.. Cohan, he replied:
There Is not a word Of truth In
the report that George M. Cohan will
buy my club. In addition, would
like to have 1t thoroughly understood
that the Philadelphia club is not for
sale.'
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

Fitts's punt on its own three yard post.
Killinger and Wilson made short gains.
and then Wilson got away for his dash
of sixty-two yards. Only Buell. stood
between him and the Harvard line and
Buell. managed to stop him.
One Foot From n Goal.
Wilson dragged the Harvard quarter
back five yards before help came for
Buell. Killinger and Lightner brought
the ball only one foot from the line.
Lightner was held without gain and
then he crashed over. Penn States in
OF beauty.
In the fourth period Penn State
started from Harvards 10 yard mark.
A twenty-three yard run by Wilson and
thirteen yard dash by Killinger, to-
gether with a ten yard pass, had played
the major roles in advancing the ball
that far. A forward pass for ten yards,
then smashes by Lightner and Wilson.
brought the ball to the 1 foot mark
again.
Once more Harvard made a deter
mined stand, but once more this man
Lightner, with great and powerful sup
port, was not to be stopped. Lightner
went crashing through the centre, over
put a team which had been fourteen
points behind seven points to the good.
The lineup:
Harvard (2D. Penn State CID.
Macomber. ..... Left end. ....... .McCollom
Kane. Left tackle. MADEIRA
Brown. .Left guard. -. -. raer
Clark. ...... Centre. ...... $3.50. .Bentz
Hubbard. ...... Right guard. ......: Be1inl<
Ladd. ....... Right tackle. ...... Mcmahon
Janin. ........ Right end. ........ .Hufford
Buell.. ...... ...Quarterback.. .Kilinger
Owen. ......... Left halfback. 49,. .Redinger
Fits. .......... Right halfback. 80. .Ligntner
| Chapin. ....... .Fullback. Hess
substitutes-Haryard.G Gratwicls for Owen.
Hartley for Janin, Churchill for Chaplin,
Gehrke for Gratwick, Janin for Hartley,
Lockwood for Kane; Hovey for Fits, Henry
for Ladd Johnson for Hovey. Hartley for
Janin Field for Macomber; Brocker for Hub
bard. Soburn for Gherke, Tierney for Henry,
Bradford for Clark; Penn State. Hills for
MADEIRA, Knapp for Hess. Wilson for Redin-
ger Touehdowns-Owen. Chaplin, Lightner
(s). Churchill, Goals from touchdowns-
Tufts. Umpire-Tom Thorpe, Columbia.
I.inesman-E. j. Mccarthy. Germantown.
Field judge-Butterfield. Boston. Time Of
periods-Fffteen minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
The Lineup.

: T y
Goals from toushdowns---Aldrich2 ,. Mulligan.
substitutions Yale-Eddy for Deaver. Cross
Guernsey. Human for Blair, Hidden for
Into, Speiden for Mallory. Neudlinger for
Aldrich, Wight for Jordan; Army--Law-
renee for .McLaren. johnson for wilhide.
Goodman for Breidster. Clark for Greene.
Meyers for White, Stewart for Mulligan,
Bryan for Clark. French for Smythe, Multi
gan for Stewart, Dodd for Wood, Glllmartln
for Goodman, Doyle for Meyers, Richards
for Dodd. Referee-W. g. Croweli, Swarth-
more. Umpire-L. @. Kerberger, Washing
ton and Jefferson. Field iudge-Ed Thorpe
De LaSalle Lineman--U. A. Schwartz,
Brown. Time OF periods--l5 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
was the featur
The lineup:
AndOyer.
Stevens Suffers Defeat
by Rensselaer, Eleven

Special DcsvGtch to TIE NEW yoRK HERALD.
TROY, N. Y. Oct 22.--The undefeated
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute eleven
had little difficulty defeating Stevens
Tech, its keenest rival here this after
noon, 2S to 0.
r.o...faa. .oo. e.- ,n>
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

leather over failed and the Green got
the ball on downs.
A bad pass from BrodI that sailed
far to one side Of De Stephano, who
had gone into the game for Burt. again
gave Dartmouth a chance to score. Smith,
Burke and Calder rushed he ball to the
Blue and Whites three yard mark. and
from here a short ass. Calder to Burke,
resulted IN another touchdown.
A capacity crowd taxed The meagre
Dartmouth stands. During the halves
part of the annual Dartmouth Goddard
Seminary game was playCG, and the
yearling encounter was completed after
the varsity battle had ended.
The 1inarIn
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
West Virginia-BuckneIl
Game a ScoreIess Tie

Special Despatch TO THn NEW York HrRALp.
MoRGANTowN, w. Va, Oct. 22.-west
Virginia and Buclcnell played n score
less tie here to-day and marked the
combat by continual fumbles and at
tenpts at place kicks and drop kicking.
Bowser for Buclsnell tried no less thnn
four placements. three OF which were az
midfleld. West Virginia blocked two of
these long tries and the only one n,
had reasonable chance to make missed
the upright by two feet.
West Virginia was continuously in
scoring distance and twice resorted TO
field goal attempts herself, but without
avail. Three times the Mountaineers
lost the ball by fumbles, lnterruptins
marches TO the BuclSnell goal on each
occasion.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
-UN1BIA LOSES TO TODARTMOUTH-CORNELLI is VICTORIOU!
CORNELL SMASHES
COLGATE, 81 TG 7
Maroon Gets Only Touchdown
Against Ithacans After Fun
bic in Last Quarter.

Special Despatch to THE New YoRK HrRAp
ITHACA, ~. r. Oct. 22.--Cornell to-
day found Colgate the strongest oppo-
nent she has encountered this season
but the powerful drive of the Red backs
and the brilliant running OF Eddie Kaw
served to overcome the Hamilton outfit
by 81 to 7. The Moraan, however, had
the satisfaction OF crossing Cornells
goal line inside Of three minutes of play.
the first touchdown against the Ithacans
this season.
A tumble by Kaw was recovered by
Welch on Cornelps II yard line
Spreading out in a wide formation, Col
gate fooled the Ithacans with the criss-
cross. Webster circling right end for
touchdown. This aroused the Cornell
machine and they soon had Colgate on
the run.
Brilliant runs by Kaw and O. forward
pass. Kaw to Pan, took the ball to the
6yard line. Colgate braced, but Kaw
FOOLED them on the next play by shoot
ing forward over the line to Munns.
A series OF rushes and 20 yard for
ward pass. Kaw to Pfann, took the bali
70 tne yard line and Lechler scored
Coigate stiffed her defence in the third
period, but Hanson kicked a field goal
from the 20 yard line. a
The Ithacans wore Colgate out in this
ana the final periods, getting another
touchdown by rushing, Ramsey making
the tally. They took still another when
Gouinlock Intercepted a forward pass
and put the ball on the 10 yard line
Then kaw lodged through the Colgate
team for the tally. Loose handling OF
the ball was Cornelrs principal fault,
but the team shower power. The lineup,
Cornell (sL. COLGATE m.
cassidy Left end. ....~... Masie2
Hansen ......... Left tackle. ........ Parusii
Brayman .---.. Left guard.--...... Lissfeit
ITrayson Tdnss '...-..;;. Centre. Trayper
Dodge .....-.-. Right tackle. ..... Leonard
Munns .-....... Right end. ........ Childs
Pfann .-...... Quarterback. ...,.. Sanford
kaw ..-...... Left halfback. -.... WebsteS
RAMSEY .-.. Right halfback. ~s~.... Moran
Leehler .Fullback ........... MsooH
Score by periods:
oS5ass oSIsste .,.,.,.7 .......::::.::::.:7 ! & EF
Touchdowns-Colgate, webster, Corneaf
Munns, Leehler. Ramsey, Kaw, Goals froM
touchdowns-Colgate, Welsh Cornell HeHI
sen l3). Carey. Field goal-Hanscn Sub,
stitutions-Cornell. Carey for Ramsey, OlnAy
Tor Leehler. Buckley for Cassidy, 6unstrorn
for Hansen, Gouinlock for Munns, Kay tod
Brayman, Ebersele for Jones. Could {oT
Kaw; Colgate, Burke for webster, BeardsIey
for Childs, vose for Lissfelt, Neasy tor
Beardsley, O'Connor for Sanford. Webstsr
for Burke. Referee-C. A. Reed. Springfield.
Umpire--F. w. Murphy, Brown Head finee,
man-H. E. Kersburg, Harvard Time OF
perfods--15 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Middlebury Wins on Forward
Pass Over Williams by 7 to 3
Mallon Drop Kicks Goal
From Field for the Losers.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HnnArn
WILLIAMsTowN, Mass, Oct 22--Mid-
dlebury defeated Williams at football
here to-day, the score being z to 8. The
visitors scored in the final quarter on
forward pass, Holquist to Papke, who
went ten yards over, the goal line for
a touchdown. A few.minutes previously
In the same quarter Mallop drop kicked
q goal from the field for williams from
the 15 yard line.
The first three quarters were evenly
Fought, with each side missing a chance
to score. Williams fumbled on the Mid
dlebury i foot line in the third quar-
ter. while the visitors were held on the
Williams 1 yard line in the first quar-
ter. Monjo and Drost starred-for their
respective teams. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

Touchdown-Papke. Goals from touchdown
-Potratz. Goal from field-Mallon. Sub
titutes Mlddlebury - Leary for Morton.
.ampheire for Monagan. Kalin for Lam
heire. Papke for Quackenbush, Leonard for
Papke. Ashley for Drost. Jackeway for Ash
ey. Williams-Towne for Healy, Montgom-
ry for Laws, Byers for Jones, Clark for
ease, Mallon for Burger. Referee--Temple-
on. Umpire-Green. Linesman-Hogan. Tims,
II minute quarters.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
SYRACUSE ELEVEN
SMOTHERED BY PITT
Panthers Surprise Rivals and
Beat Them 35 to 0-TOm
Davies Stars.

PITrsBUReH, Oct 22.--The University Of
Pittsburgh outciassed the Syracuse Uni
versity football team here to-day. and
the Panthers> blanked the New York
State. team, 35 TO 0. The Pitt backs
gained at will through the line or
around ends; working a perfect double
pass many times. On the other hand,
the Syracuse backfield men were unable
TO gain at all through the Pitt line. the
visitors being thrown Tor losses prao-
tically every time they tried for a run
around the ends or Off tackle.
All the Syracuse advances. and they
were few, were registered on forward
passes Ability to solve their opponents
attack and costly fumbles. by Syracuse
backs brought the victory to- the
Panthers. Tom Davies, captain of Pitt
bewildered the visiting players time and
again by twisting and squirming his way
through their line for big gains. Herb
Stein, the Panther centre; Holleran
quarterback. and Hewitt. fullback, were
prominent In the home team victory
Stein was In nearly every play, tacliing
and giving Interference. while Hewitt
plunged through centre for good gains
many times.
Pitt registered twenty-three first
downs during the game against two for
Syracuse. Kellogg, Anderson and Jappe
who carried the bail for Syracuse most
of the time. were thrown for losses
ranging from five to ten yards time after
time, and Zimmerman was forced to
punt. Zimmerman fumbled on several
occasions and In each instance a Pitt
man fell on the ball.
The Panthers scored twice in the first
vYoo
pIunges, Davies carrying the ball each
time Syracuse braced In the second
period and held Pitt, but in the third the
home team came back and scored twice,
one Of the touchdowns being on sensa-
tional hfty-five yard run by Winter
burn, and the other on double pass,
Holleran to Davies. Pitt registered
again in the last period when Callona
went over after a drive from midfield.
Davies was injured early in the Anal
period, and few minutes after he left
the game Pop Warner. Pitt coach sent
in his second string team, which had
advanced the pigskin to the Syracuse
5 yard line when the game ended.
The lineup:
Syracuse 90. Pittsburgh t35).
Baysinger. ....... Lett emo. 80. .bowser
Jappe. ......... Left guard. ........- Sacks
Culver. ............ Centre ....-..-.... stem
Them Thompson Rlsht F,st. fs.S1s susTS
Macrea. Right end .....F. Williams
Moses. ........ Quarterback ...... .Holleran
Zimmerman. Left halfback. Davies
w. Anderson. Right halfback. 20. Anderson
Kellogg. ...-..... Fullback .......... Hewitt
Score by periods:
Pittsburgh ........ IA 0 IA 7--35
observation-disclosures, 3. Substitutes-Win-
terburn for G. Anderson, Collona for Hewitt.
Goals from touchdown-Davies. a; Holleran.
Referee--Maxwen, Swarthmore. Umpire
Hallahan. Boston. Head linesman-Costellos
GEORGETOWN.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Landis Has Nothing
to Say About Ruth

NHICAGO, Oct. 22.-Judge Ken
esaw NJ. Lands to-day had no
comment TO offer on reports
from the East that Babe Ruth has
withdrawn from his transforming
tour and is coming to Chicago to
make his peace with the baseball
commissioner.
The Judge indicated that Ruth may
be kept on the anxious seat for some
time, for he declined to say when he
will hand down a decision.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
State TumbIes Early.

States first chance to carry the ball
resulted In n tumble by Penn State
until Fits got off fine punt to States
yard line. lie had the wind with him
and he placed the ball in a corner with
great precision.
Killinger did not elect to try to rush
the ball, but Immediately punted, though
the wind was strong against him. The
ball did not travel far and Harvard got
IL only eleven yards from a touchdown.
This was carried over by Chaplin soon
after play was resumed after the ro-
cess.
Then Penn State began to show what
II could do Harvards kickoff was
caught by Killinger and run back twen-
ty yards to States 80 yard line. From
that point the Lion began seventy
yard march for score. A great run by
Lightner for fifteen yards. few fine
gains by Wilson and Killnger and the
ball was on Harvards S5 yard line.
Fake double passes put. Harvard at sea.
Criss cross plays, feints at one side
which brought gains through the other
plays of great deceptive quality and
crashing smashes through the tackles
stood out as State marched and
marched.
Killinger's fine run for seven yards
put the ball on the one yard line, and
then, while Harvard men howied to
their team to hold the enemy, Lightner
went over. Seventy yards in seventeen
plays, and the score was Harvard Ia.
state a. Toward the close of the period
Buell. failed in n dismal attempt 70
kick q field goal.
Penn States progress toward its sec
onA tcuchdSwn Wa stagted aftse a got
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

ball. The Lion went into the fray suf-
fering from stage fright Harvard
started out as If 1t Were going to run
wild. One touchdown In the first quar-
ter, a second In the next period. and
Harvard stood with a lead of fourteen
points and Penn State making it's
heralded power look foolish.
State Strikes Its Stride.
But once Penn state struck its stride
1t was host invincible. One touch
down in the second period, second
touchdown in the third quarter. a third
crossing of the Harvard goal line In the
last period and the State eleven which
had appeared beaten was showing the
way.
Harvard went 90 yards for its first
score, IL for it's second and AZ for its
third, making a total Of 103 yards of
progress toward the tie. Penn State
marched 20 yards for it's first touch
down. 81 yards for its second and S5
for it's third, making total of 252
yards of marching for its tie. That
comparison shows just how Harvard
stood against Penn State In the matter
of rushing the ball.
Harvard got twelve first downs and
State eighteen. Harvard tried the for
ward pass ten times, and completed II
seven times for a total gain of "A yards.
State tried seven forward passes and
completed five of them for 54 yards. 1t
also intercepted one of the Crimson
passes.
1t had been expected that State would
use the pass more frequently, but Scouts
from Georgia Tech, which is to be met
in New York next Saturday, were
M ~ 70
from the aerial attack as much as pos
sible Harvard tried the pass as early
as the first minute of play, while State
did not fling the ball until the. second
period Then it'tried the pass only once,
for q six yard gain.
Harvard did very well with the rush
ing game in the first half. 1t outrushed
State six first downs TO one In the first
period, but State outrushed the Crimson
four first downs to two in the second
section of fifteen minutes. IN the third
period Harvard was outclassed. State
ran wild with eight first downs and
Harvard could not get one In the last
quarter It was five for Penn state and
four for Harvard, mainly with the for
ward pass.
1t was a high, blue sky which greeted
the players when they lined UP for the
kickoff. Bentz did the booting and
owen caught the ball for Harvard. He
ripped off twenty-five yards before he
was downed. Then came a succession OF
gains, most of them by Owen. Chaplin
made one of eight yards He also re-
covered the bali on States four yard
mark after Buell. had fumbled- State
made a great stand at that stage, but
offside play cost 1t the ball and led to
the scoring Of the Harvard touchdown,
which Owen carried over.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

downs: Renn-Milrer 8. v. M. I.--T3unting.
substitutions: Penn--vogclin for Langdon.
Thurman for Humes. Deern for Day. Lukas
for Bfben, Groonawalt for Grave, Krall for
Miller, Sullivan for Eretresraag. McAnally
for Lukas whitehiil for McAnally, Maher
for Krail, ReelSus for Thurman. ". NJ. l.
Shannon for Costello, Hobson for Clark. Cos
tello for Shannon. Atwell for bunting, Gray
son. Shannon for venable. Officials: Ref
eree--C. ]. Eclels, w. and j. Umplre-oliver
Cults, Harvard. Head lincsman-W r. Oke-
aon. Lehigh. Time OF period-l2 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

Dartmouth (3D. Columbia %.
q. Moore. Left, end. Forsyth
D. Moore. $3.50. Left tackle. Myers
Swenson ....-.. Left guard. Walder
sevey -........... Centre. .....-... Scovil
Taylor ......... Right guard. Galloway
Hatch. ........ Right tackle-..... ModarelI
Lynch .......... Right end. ..-...... Brodil
Smith ...,..... Quarterback. Anderson
Calder ........ Right halfback. 80. Koppfsch
Burke ........ Left halfback... Moszezenski
Siegfried .Fuilback. ........... Burtt
Score by periods
dartmouth ...-...-..... 10 o 14-31
Touchdowns - Smith. siegfried, Burke,
Calder. Koppisch. Field goal-Siegfried.
Goals from touchdowns-Swenson (4). An
derson. Observation-Disclosures Strang
for G. Moore, Threshle for Lynch. Gordon
for Threshie, Hall for Smith. Clark for
Strang. Hubert for ID. Moore, Carpenter for
Swenson. Swenson for Sevey, Hurd for Tay-
lor Neidlinger for Hatch. Blodgett for Neid-
linser, Lynch for Gordon, Smith for Hall.
Haws for Calder, Watson for Burke. Ed
wards for Siegfried Columbia. Fargo for
Myer, Korn for Fargo. b. GLIB FOR Walder,
Brodil for Scovil. Miller for Galloway, w.
B. Johnson for Brodil Reilly for w. y.
johnson. Freeman for Anderson. McCaufey
for Koppisch. De Stephano for McCauiey,
Doyle for De Stephano, Applebaum for
Moszczeusti. De Stephano for Burtt, Burtt
for De Stephano. Referee--J. A. Evans,
Williams. Umpire-Burleigh. Exeter Head
lnesman-H. McGrath Boston College.
Time OF perods-1J minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
CHICAGO HUMBLES
PRINCETON, 9 TO. 0
Continued from First Page.

work back OF the line compares faNor-
ably with that OF such heroes of the past
as Frank Click. Stinson is a good end
Stage said after the battle that the
Princeton team had shown great cour
age and that If II had not been for the
unfaltering fighting spirit of the Tigers
his team would have won by n larger
score And this also is true The Tigers
were battered and torn, but they never
ceased to fight. IL probably was an ex-
cess of fighting spirit which accounted
for the many penalties they Incurred
The loss Of Garrity and Lourie not only
affected the Princeton attack but also its
defence Their absence undoubtedly
threw greater weight of responsibility
on the Tiger forwards and made the
whole team play with desperation rather
than with confidence.
IL was a good day for a football game,
The sun was warm enough TO take the
edge from the strong breeze which came
from the south. and two bands, three
reuniting classes, and a considerable
agsemblage of notables added touches
of color, Where all the pretty girls
come from that attend football games
frequently has been a source of wonder
AT any rate many of them were there
wearing their newest hats and gowns
ana the colors of the team which repre-
sented the particular male In whom they
were interested,
between the halves an interciass relay
was run. This aroused much inthusj-
asn. Capt. Bill Stevenson OF the track
team finally managed 10 win for the
senior class. The freshmen were second
and the sophomores third.
Ufscournges Nassnu.
While the Victory was great thing
for Chicago It did not discourage the
supporters of Princeton as far as the
Harvard and Yale games are concerned,
In spite OF two successive defeats there
Is no doubt that the Tigers will faco
their chief rivals with an eleven 70 be
feared. They have fully as good mate
ria. as they had last year. There was
encouragement to be found, for in
stance, I'm the work OF Smith, practi-
'cally untried back,
re proved himself TO be a good line
plunger, and after vanderbig once got
going he showed that Princeton will
have a first class kicker for its later
games. Smith almost succeeded In
dropping n goal from the SO yard limo
in the second period. The bail started
through for the mark. but the kick was
too low.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

Touchdowns-Davies, 3. Substitutes--Win-
Goals from touchdown--Davies, 4; Holleran.
Referee-Maxwell, Swarthmore. Umpire
Hallahan, Boston. Head linesman--Costello.
Georgetown.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-13
Congress Scored
By Cuban Paper
Crowder Praised for Work
Throw Country to
Lions.

Havana, Sept. 12.-Orestes Ferrara,
one of the leaders of the liberal
party in congress, today in MS news
paper, El Heraldo de Cuba, prints
an open letter i'll which he praises
Maj. Gen. E. H. Crowder for his
work in Cuba, but criticizcs adverse
ly the American congress fon its at
titude toward Cuba.
while you preach good govern
1nent to us in Havana says the let
ter in part, "in Washington, they
are throwing US to the lions. YOU
tell how we must readjust our budg-
ct and establish new taxes and what
precepts we must follow to con-
summate loan. but there is an enor-
nous contradiction. The reason we
must reduce our budget, impose new
taxes and secure credit lies in the
legislation enacted by the congress
OF the country you represent, which
imposes a tax Of 100 per cent OH our
sugar"
Z The letter says the Cuban mission
sent recently to Washington was re-
ceived coldly. If it had been sue
cessful and the Fordney traffic bill
had been modified, the Cuban fnan-
cial and economical readiustment
would have been realized. 1t adds
thar the members ofthe mission who
remain are devoting themselves to
securing a loan to liquidate debts
owed by Cuba to foreign countries.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-13
Man Refuses to Pay
| $1,000 Ransom, for Wife:
Kidnaper Can Keep Her

Chicago Trfbune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Chicago, Sept. 1.-THE question
OF what really good wife is worth
has been brought up by the action
OF William Demetropoulous, who re-
fused to pay $1,000 ransom 10 ge,
his wife back from her abductors.
William appeared in Judge Jacobs
court and asked warrant for Gus
Granapoulos. William said Gus ap-
preached him Sunday night and put
the proposition up to him. Il have
your wife," said Gus. IF you will
come across with $1,000, I'll give
her back. Otherwise I'll keep her
myself"
S ''Whats $1,000 for a wife!" VIII
liam responded, Il don't want her.
You can keep her"
After some further argument, Gus
beat William over the head with a
revelover and then ran away.
You want warrant because he
stole your wife?" asked Judge
Jacobs.
"No, because he threatened me
and struck me-" said the husband.
Il will not pay anything to get my
wife back. Let them have her,