davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-06

But l have been told the only re-
dress we have is to petition and beg
the engineers to make the conces-
sions, and that the law gives them the
authority to go right over or through
or behind or in front or through your
front yard, and you have no redress
whatever, and the only thing is to pc
tition them, and this I have done as
to the school property: but l suppose
it is too late. l did it as soon as l
found out they were going to destroy
this school. Good roads and good
schools should 60 together and should
cooperate, and this am trying to do.
The engineer in charge seems to De
a mighty nice man, but you know he
only sees the engineering side of the
proposition, and when the road is fin
ished he goes on to other fields and
we stay here until the end, and our
people are to come after US, and we
should see all sides of the question.
Ard we are building for the future
and while this is true we should have
some little regard for, the present.
Suppose we keep this in mind. Let US
build the roads. They are fine. Let
us cooperate and do that which will
serve the greater number of people,
and at the same time make them all
feel good about it, and that they
should give their hearty cooperation.
But when you get the impression out
that they have no rights at all,
that the property rights and all others
are nil, and that the dictum of the en-
gineer is the only law in the case, and
that the only thing the individual can
do is to plead and beg for his own,
then YOU have created tendency to
make the whole thing unpopular. And
that if you happen not to be present
and ask for it not to do so, the road
is likely to run right through your
front ward or knock off a corner OF
YOUR house las is the case at the jail
apa school grounds), if the engineer
calls for it so to do, that then it is
too late, why that makes bad taste
in the mouth of a good many people
who otherwise would be enthusiastic
road builders. Let US all work to-
gether and do that which is for the
good of all the people. And little
one degree curve will not molest or
hurt our people, and if the traveller
who is passing through car not slow
down sufficient to make a curve like
that as it should be made, having re-
gard for safety, then let him take
another route. The first people to
please and satisfy it seems to me are
the people who are putting up the
money to build the roads and who are
to remain with US until time shall be
no more with them. If road could
go in front of mans house instead
of behind it, even with little more
cost or even a one degree curve, it
seems to me that we should have at
least little regard for that M g
RIGHTS and his property and his home,
because he is one who is helping to
foot the bills. And we do not feel
that the highway commission should
delegate the whole matter to the en-
gineers. Now l can not help making
these observations and | trust they
will not be misunderstood, because
| am as strong an ad ,te Of road
building as any man in the county,
and have been advocating the building
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-06
Should Have Remembered

A young theological student was
being asked some questions by a
bishop, who was what is generally
termed "a good sportsman"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-06

and death of our dear wife and mo-
ther. u May the Lord richly bless each
and every one of you.
Chas. R. Wesson and children.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-06

Germany is the only European ma
ton that will profit through the war.
Dean Samuel A. Brown, New York
University Medical College,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-06
Card of Thanks.

We wish in this public way to thank
all of those who so kindly ministered
in many ways to us during the illness
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-06
We are to have rally at Utopia

We are to have a rally at Utopia
on the afternoon of May 13 and a
Joint meeting of Utopia and Deadfall
and Mr.. J. 3. FELTON,, for several
years the very successful county sup
erintendent of education of Ander-
son county, will be with US and talk
to the people and give them the ben
eft of his experience, and then l have
invited Mr.. Lueco Gunter and Mr..
Lewis of the state department OF ed
ucation to be there also, and hope
all the people of the two districts Will
make an effort to be with us. There
seems to me to be fine opportunity IN
this section to build up a real school
and we desire to have heart to heart
talk with the people who are inter
ested, and ali of them should be.
E. H. A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-06

This leads me to make an observs
ton or two which can not help max
ing. There is now and there has been
nfhe past, in fact, all the while since
l have been able to write line, no
more ardent and genuine advocate OF
road building than have been, and
the record which is writ will bear out
this statement. At the same time
when we 60 about the business we
should have some little regard for the
rights of others, and while we are
building roads so build that they will
be for the benefit of the people who
are to pay for them, and who are here
to remain with US. | do not know the
provisions of the act under which we
are building, but it seems to me from
what l see and hear we are building
roads with view mainly to accom-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-06


In a former article I spoke Of the
new road towards Kinards running
across the playground and just in
front Of the school house, in fact tax
ing off something like forty or fifty
feet of the front yard of the Jalapa
school grounds. AS l said there was
a very bad curve at this place IN the
old road and it should have been re-
moved. but any one who is not an
engineer can see by going there and
looking down the road that the road
could have been so located that it
could have missed the school entirely
and would not have made the curve
but very little greater. In fact to
use the language of the engineer him..
self would not have made it one de-
gree more. Well, it has been so long
since studied engineering and sur
veying / don't know just how much
that is exactly, but it certainly would
have been negligible at this place Sd
far as curves go. l called it to the
attention of the engineer and also the
chairman of the highway commission
and then presented the matter to the
full meeting of the commission at
Newbecry on Monday. as l felt it my
duty to do. Now if they permit the
road TO remain there and then decline
to give the trustees any relief in the
moving of the school building or in
getting another location, we have
done all we could, that is the trustees
and myself, and we will not be held
responsible for the accidents that are
sure to happen at this place when the
road is open good for travel.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-06

any remedy we know.-Adv.
To break cold take 666.-Adv.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-06
Well I!

The judge adjusted his pince-ne7
and laid down his quill pen on the
desk.
For moment he pondered in cor
rect iudicia manner, then his wor-
shipful eyes rested upon the prisoner
He coughed.
81 seemed to know your face" he
remarked.
"Yus," returned the prisoner, with
smirk. eve was boys together"
"Nonsensew he exclaimed.
"Oh, yus, we was" persisted the
prisoner. Were both the same age,
so we must have been boys together y
Is it Coming to This
If the house shortage continues,
some such conversation as this is like
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-06
AMONG THE SCHOOLS
Locating Roads

) o . o o o o o o o o o o 90 o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-25
Market News
WHEAT PaICes 80
UP2 II HIGHd

CHICAGO. CT. ft.~-fin~spsetsa fsl.
ma elf N ths sislbie s1IBlT teal -
e.shrr with lnese.ssa TAN q ~ IN
nsrike tslnx assFtes 10 - . nzsf<fel
upfurn today h ~ prsrs n wh<ss.
Cioslng auetsist-. sitheaxh un<sesI<d
werr I - 10 IA MT hlxhss wifh H.
esnhss si.es 80 te si.ss ard Nay s1.is
as 20 lIs Ia cess xsined "a ~
I 20 ard csts IA 10 81 o. 81 - ~
In pfusi<sons tn oaieunse saried ffrn
~ "a deeilne 60 rs adssnes.
Most trssisrs In WHEAT had locked Ger
Itsfal enlargement today In ihs W.
lhls FuIply. . =osn. however. a. tn<H-
eats No APPEARED that this s~susaf<1zn
would prove unfsvorahl~ frf<i<>e9t
ha3ing - strong commission hcuDss
sst IN. Dcmand Was further ssinu<11us
on sccosnt q sursnt devet1nst~>s
which caused many dealers y eoaeeu1c
tha' the strike situation was el~sr1ux
az Sapldiy. SIN further enccuuSrspsnt
Zoe balls VAS found In prulietisnx Ut
f@ the neat fs~ weeks rscelps> veuo1
b. held bark 70 take advantage e ~
iucsd trsgiht rates On the other No.
exI.crt news was hssFish and pnsely
hssause Of sisas circumstance. ~
prices Il trs lsy were dropped away
frum az the last.
Corn and eats rose with wheat.
bsrn turns In hogs made proviG6uss
average lower.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-25
CATTLE WEAK TO
Is CENTS LOWER

FurT NORTH Oct st-Exfremsly
stow trading Characterized fbe arr In
the cattle division. prsctie'slf nsthiaE
getting over The scnler unfl hate IN ths
Afternoon Receipts were hievd as en-
psotsd. around lee had II e.itls ana
s.oeo calves hsfng on offer. Much ~
TIE run arrived bate. The trade wss
quoted weisk 90 &c lDwef On cattle ard
calves looked 20 D. ssc down.
llcg vaiues worked ~ t,~er ievcis
hpt the decline WIS small. t-elns re-
stricted 10 ten 10 twenty cents. A
shipper paid fia for one car ana
packers mad" purchases Al o.. Hun
Saics ranged fsob t1Ts % sea. Pirs
were a. g. 20 lower. list ssies hsine
Al ssis. Iiog house Tc elpts reached
s.oea head
Not enough sheep were on the mar
Net 10 uakc a ie-, % tnsd- eorslnsons
iisrcipts were estimated al go heaa
hot q that numi-r s.3oe were On
through taliinE and sevrcai hundred
had DID not arrive until late In the
DAY.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-25
CHICAGO LTvRsrow

CHICAGO. OFT. st-CattIe. receipts
.s.eee: href steers mostly STEADY: toy
yeariings sii.ss: bulk heef steers ss.ss
Hs:s: she stock bulls. stockess ana
feeders steady: veal calves mostly &c
lsuer: bulk veaicrs 10 packers sie.Ss
aii.es.
HoEs. rcceiiss se.eee. mostly 10 %
isc lower. closing firm: top $3.50: hulk
lirhis and hxht butchers ts.eeas-1s.
Fackinr SINS ssSess.ss: pigs steady
~ strong. hnlk ts-ss.
Shc,n eosip,s. se.oee. strong 20 SC
hirher: western hmis. top ss..s: buik
fai natives S-.s6ss -: Gull natives
sS-ssss.ee. range ycariin<s ss.7s: range
usthers 1915: fe.l western exss. ss.es
hulk fat natives ts-se9s.ss: feede
lamls s-SeGT.es.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-25
ooYYIB


NEW YORK. OF. :s.--The msrket
for ,rffce futures ofcncA n a dreilse
- six Irdn;s "a an sdsanc~ of fcar
F'oln,s Whit Drccnh~r relatively go.
urder > hitis scattering iiquidasioa -
he-iEe ssiiing- Cthcrwisc fh~re wns
iittie OF M pressure and thu mnrhee
sissdicd up during the middle a ~
day on talk of slightly hitter tsae y
the est and freight Situation ~ W.
STREET covering ir~pirvi ~ ~ ~
pcE's ~ pro~pcct Tor q srstiemeat g
the railway trcals~>. DernsrApr> sumr0
frsm zee 70 $50 with active 0naeho
sling In > r-nsnss MT higssrr bue -
market ess~d of s<ain On the NJ
trading under renewed seIling a ~
e'nhcr. The cic~c was net one pn1us
higher r. sin POINTS lower. ssics weso
estimated at about is.ses h.r-. orc
irr s--s. nsocmi.er ga. January 10:
March s.se: May ..ss: Jub ia: ~
..se: September -.se.
spot coffee was reported IN fklr -
F,and NJ "a Tor rois "a and n II -
=, - for santos gs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-25
K. o. MARKETS


KANSAS CITY. OFT st-c.ssie 70
essp's ss.ese: hssf ss.ers steady to weak:
i"p hsastss SO: bs warnings see
',hcr s~rg sis<r s.iss s-esGs.es. ssesk
rs saeady o. ssrcng sesas-.s: fssdsrs
and chr clas~rs steady fss-lrss s.s6
see. cuus ssees.ee. Gamers EenesaI,,
-ees-Ss. balls s-esasss: better GRAD
xsaicrs sesssEe.
Hs<r-I,ssvsEss $50: os<n 10 cxn,s
:" u cents osers cis~szi .rsund sseas,
18th frshys ascr@g~: i-sf mesiuu
rea<hts g. racksrs Use. huh SANE &
shif1-rs s.-ses>-: bsik a sais< s-ssG
"a. packin< sc~s s.ssssss: sio-k paxs
STEADY: ban <<<-i kind r.-sssss.
sh.eg'-issceipts ssse sheep. fully
s'sody: mo~i ewes srund <.ss.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-25
Real Estate
A Variety OF Real
Bargains

sO-fi east irunt lot desir,bly located.
This IL zeal buy at S.,so.
Nearly cumpl ted siN roum bungalow.
builtin features east font lui. close Ia
pavement and carlnr. EN,cinnnally
guod buy. Seco0 terms.
Lovely brick horne un South Folk
ST.. sin roums hardwood fiu0gs. built In
features. furnace. garagc. on pavement.
Priced right. Might consider some
tIadc
Dandy fine ranch-liutch inssn Coun
ity. closc To- uil development. i'ricc only
sis.se par acre. In fee.
q. "a 80 acres. practically new lease.
closc 10 Cults holdings. Ss.eo Icr acr.
This IN by far the bcst gan,blc and
cheapest acreage In the field.
We have acreage aruund all drilling
wells.
5-pass.ngcr Chandler. 1890 mo,lcl AL
condition. 500.
List with US anything you want a.
SILL and gct results.
Childcrs Commission Co.
Phonc iiIsisi3.
oil Leases. Real Estatc$
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-25
CALL MONEY
~ as.s<.s-< Fr>s

My YORK. ut. ss-can mooney
f.Iu,ri. hlgh 6; lu~ :. ruling rates 5
es<inr ted "a. offrrsd at 8: last loan
~. call iaans AGAINST acccplanucz ..
sin.e han steady sixty days : i-sssS
- DAYS iIsss: an nrn,hs 81 q
"a: Isime msrsanilie TaI.cr shesss
Gil ussney re- 10 6 Isr ccni szict.
bat the eenes-i last. rails and steel en-
c-p''sd- vas NJ ,h~ DAYS be; I~Sces-
Thc cio~lng was strrag Bends wes.
nodsraisiy artise with s;eadlae-s Ia
Tspulsr is<re-L
Sals- apEsuxisnafei SSso es shsrs~.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-25
RICE

y ~ It'd T'fTFs
NEW ORLEANS. Ia. Oc' "a
i,0axh rice lui~t. SaA- i.sfs sa~ks.
f'l.ssina ,e.s1-e esselI.ss s.sas
fark-c fliiic-s' r~cipis skif s,ek<
'i-an 49, Quit. Sale~ ASS T--rke;s;
-, r.s-. sf-esl.1. 80 '---kst. 49,.
Ina sesis. He,cip,s al pockets
nIsn and IClish unC hanged
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-25
cOrr0NSEED on.


SEw YORK. at .s--cott.n.rci
- xas sssy lunder .llns 10 gcfiners
ard 60 vanf - ~utssd --it.r,-rs- Coo
ire ials ~ ACTIVE menihs we're : 90 Z
Isn.nts rst ioser- Ssits -ts isrrel~
rr.me cTDde sif ssles. r.rl.nc summer
y.iiaW sEo; ss--ssSss. D-vzai.r ~.
March Sc. Ma 80. all I'D.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-25
KANSAS CITY GRAIN.

KANSAS CITY. oci .s.-C.sh whesi
No : hard I-es%i-is: No. rid lice
lis,
crn-Ne /. white sc: No. : yellow
seG ss.c.
oets-Se. white ssc. No . salxcd
ssss 81 20.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-25
PvsOsTSxlONx


CHICAGO. ot- st-rotssass wc.k.
Sosth nskusa haik I'D River Ohio 20
u.s. cws-: ws~runsln ara Msnnc~s.
sarksd. white. i-sssi.ss cwt.: bulk ~
ei-se cut: Dakuia. white. bun. Use
Ixc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-25

WICHITA. ksnS-. Ort- sa-Harn;
I;nr.-,ss iTes had market fsc bouG
O. SIS. hulk ss,sf,ss.
csffle. R~~irf~ s-os. usnrk<f se<ney.
Qusniy iasIn s--ef sse<<s e3.s6<ee.
~ hrIfcrs s,sssssa. hi eo~r SIS
sasz. ss.~ker~ ana fr~;-rs e3es06 =.
s,ark cuw- ard heif>ss ef.oe6 4: q. ~
81 .se6 So. calves ., ssfs-ss.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-25

CHICAGO. orf. ss.-Bsster unch.nr
sd. .Fs.me-y extras NE-
Erxs ursct-anssd; rsc-spts Al. cas-s.
first tsGssc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-25

NEW YORK. OF. ss.-IIl-ry hunds
'h~sd; AVS E.ss: first as srss: secsnd
u s--ss: fissi i-s's ss-ss: ~srsnd SI-ss
ss-se: third Z LIS ss-s: fourth Z r-ss
s..se: ysetosy ; as ss.sa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-25
DRY GOODS


NE.w WORK. a. -g-Cc,isn Se.i-
a-i yarns s.-nsa auiet win T.riccs
ftriy stratls ErsFshrs &c ssusu iUts
- Eossls &C. ruulesi a. shirmrnts vsrc
garrrrL f,au 50 uas rfInrtod firm
,irs.sd "a GUST hfrs Fliurc iniss ~
~sirz ,ircsr es.is sss or-n-d Bar.
i1r- 49,. ruiat uifh rric-s ssss.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-25
PRODUCE


riiistCp. 60. .i-rsu'iIv afiv..
higsr. fCvis ia s.-i.s. sIsIurs &c.
trftsys - rn~.lrs IL.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-25
HELP WANTED MALE

Observation-Disclosures pastry cook;
no other need apply. Brookmont Cafe.
terra. fft Polk 50.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-25
HELP WANTED FEMALE

wANTED-whIte girl 20 do general
houscwork; good home. Mrs. ~. J.
Jarrett. tsi3 Jackson.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-25

isssr-A small Eoii chain with cameo
,sniisuf. en- Tasi.r 81. az Eie,~nih be-
tz.-n -ayier aud Tyler. Return o. iiei
rstt 81 and receive reward.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-25

~ <@%~%&H8t98
NEW YORK. Oct. si--un-rssrnw
foreign isutical news and wsskneu n
iAVsrpsi oausd oariy dccIlpe~ IN ona-
ten. but after selling eff 10 Isle lw
Lhs~esnts~. pricc< rallied and sid -
In 1855 and closed al iS5s. With ~
general market closing very STEADY q
net advance Il 10 tn ~ poinss.
The market oIrned STEADY At q 49,,
q y 10 Is rssnts and after su0s -
eguiarity active months sid abouu1 =
20 - points lelor last weeks ciunnng
during midsnrninx. Atrus The ~
factors mentioned sn this drcIlne urro
the easier IlverI-oio eahsrs whSrh ~
rate adviccs attributed 10 the hIscn =
the Irish negotiations ana IL arelv1-
ss<< cf ex-EmStrW chnrees n r1un-
gary. southern srIiing MAS nj sce1ss
and Il sopn b<>rxme evsdrnt that eArsp
<cre . g-a many huysng s6rss -
The market an the ha<ss q Isle e.
Dcce.nher and has for Janu.ry.
There vas Boshing In s.lk arcund ~
ring 60 snKxc<s any change q usnoa-
nenf IN Ca tbe DFrazsfsc rhDun1x e
sinninE figures tomorrcw. hur . ~
many Irisste rersrfs came sn frvru ~
s'ush with refcrenc~ 20 the lnrse -
vintage q the crop psckca IN mous ~.
tsons Thew same rcpprss sea1ra =
offsrs the effect u the sropscal sewu
nexs
% Associated rrxn
NEW ORLEANS. Ia. OF. 3D.
whils Prices were lower In snrly ~
inE In GOTTEN carly toby. III snnsloe
>ono rercscred a. sbe r~nsls a unnGl-
se>s over the hursS<aRe. apVnEuuely
hssded far the Southeastern rwstra -
the t-rif- and during the rrsnasnaur e
the ss<<acn ix~~crved . ssndrary % -
vance Prem declines undev last wrefrb
csese a II 10 - posnts there 80 =
rise until rssees we're - 60 ss pa1ooB
over last weeks Close. IAst pr1c1s
sefc ~ net gains on the Oar a ~ .
q points Drrcmt~r Zen % i7.xS -
the early ss~~son. xrsdsAIly rsnr uue11
u si"u-i nj ISIS and cio~pi q ts.o7.
The early defrc-~<on was IN rymrs-
thy With . some~tas los<< llverpora
and with the unfsvcrzh'e tane q Europ
pan I'sissrsi socountzL Even - -
initial decline. hoxeser. q - 1uunna
pr"sshiy cunins frum The rnRt -.
Gas feif.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-25

ioSr-Box ccinainine hoy's new sheep
lined scat. sweater and osh~r articles.
ics-~cn santa W station and 18th and
nArrs-rn. u found return o. NEWS q
fsr~.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-25
statesmen WANTED
HOUSEHOLD COODS FOoe
SALE

FOR SAI.E-sxi. Administer rug. prac-
ticaIly new. Price reasonable. Cali at
1891 johnson.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-25
LOST AND FOUND

i<sST-A brown fur neck riece. ~.
i~cn Tee and isee Fsiimcrc. Monday
NJ nc,n. Gail ssss. reward.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-25

MEsDAMEs waiF'r A connely beauty
rarlor 5es Van Buten. Phone 1871.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-25

WA~rrp-rA rsu- n rsessn. FURNISH
- eaur r~na sas~r ~ Ng- ,~. Mu>s
~ 1884, N Aaaw-s T. o. w caT~
NEWS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-25

FoR sAi.E-one large kitchen cal4
net. iseo-A Pferrc 81.
FoR sAl.E-tfousehoid furniture. pFac
ticsly lntw. can as.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-25

~ yoi' want iart- for an oli-msi,il
80 I:urt wilsn NJ 20. jackson ~.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-25

LADIES wifhing hired help and th"-e
wiring efn"lovmeni. ssii st 500 East
Ninth. Phone 1877.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-24
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attack.
In % plays for six first downs in
succession the Aggie backs plunged
and smashed and crunched their way
through the purple barrier to and
over the Washington goal line. Foul
times in that march they came to q
fourth down with one yard or two
yards to go. Each time they elected
to carry the ball instead of kicking
Each time the giant Powell was called
on to gain the needed yardage. Each
time of the four he ripped through the
restraining human wall in front OF
him and gained his yardage.
Experts Advice Ignored.
The experts say it is poor football
for a team to take risks like that OF
losing the ball on downs, and that the
proper play on such occasions is ia
punt. No doubt, but poor football OF
good football, the point of 1t is that
in such crisis the Aggie attack crashed
through to its objective, not once did
it falter.
Within his own 20-yard line on the
third play of this drive down the
field, the Aggie quarter with one yard
to go elected a scrimmage. 1t was a
desperate chance to take. for failure
would give Washington the ball under
the Oregon goal pests. Powell took
the ball and dived through the line for
two yards, instead of the necessary
one.
Then with one pile-driver buck after
another. the Aggies walked steadily
down the field. Plunge. plunge, Mil
Ter or Gill or Powell, all straight foot
ball. Always with yard or two yards
to GO Powell would take it and plow
through.
Kasberger Makes Gain.
One of his plunges carried the ball
to the Washington 12-yard line. ON
the third play Kasberger ripped
through right tackle for six yards and
carried it across ~ minutes after the
game had started. McFadden kicked
goal. Oregon Aggies Z; Washington o..
The Aggies made their second
late in the second quarter.
After exchange of kicks, Powell shot
around right end for nine yards to
Washington's 2S-yard line. A forward
pass for Is yards, Powell to Kasberger
to McFadden, and the ball was on
Washingtons eight-yard line.
Miller bucked center for yard and
Powell tried left end for five. Gill
piled up and it was fourth down and
1-2 yards to go.
Kasberger dropped back and, re-
ceivihg the center's pass, shot straight
low, bullet like to Powell, who caught
it across the goal line. McFadden
converted and It was Oregon Aggies
IA, Washington O.
The men from Corvallis made their
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-24
POWERFUL AGG|ES CRUSH
WASHINGTON BY SCORE
Of "a TO 0 SATURDAY
Three Touchdowns Made; Place
Kick is Put Over by Crowell; |;
Team is Like Steam Roller.
BY l. II. GREGORY

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