davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-04
i. s. CLAIMS TITLE
To HUN SHIPS VALID
BY DAVID LAWRENCE
(LeaseG Wire Service to The Journal.)
Downright, 1921


WASHINGTON. June 3.-America
considers absolutely valid her title
to the German ships seized in Amer
lean ports about the time of the out
break of war with Germany.
Dispatches from abroad stating
that the reparation commission would
examine whether the SHIPS should
be turned over to that commission
as a portion of German assets, fail
ed to disturb the equanimity Of Off
cia1 opinion on the subject. No claim
has as yet been made for the ships,
but if it should be presented, the
United States government will take
the position that title 10 the ships
was obtained by President Wilson
after the passage of a special act of
congress authorizing him 10 seize
the ships.
So far as domestic law is concern
ed, our governments right to the
ships is unquestioned. AS for a Ger
man claim for the return of those
ships, the American government finds
nothing in the Versailles treaty
which permits Germany to make such
a claim as. the Berlin government
gave away all her rights to the ships
in that treaty. Therefore, the only
parties who could dispute the Amer
lean ownership of the vessels are the
allies. The latter have taken pos
session of all the assets of Germany
and it is insisted here that even
though the United States hasn't rat
flied the treaty of Versailles, this
government continues to have voice
in the disposition of any property
in the hands of the principal associ-
ated powers at the time of the ar
mistice. Secretary Hughes will in
structe the American representative
on the reparations commission to ex-
press the American viewpoint if any
claim should be made for the Ger
man ships.
The theory on which the allies have
been helping themselves to Germ2n
shipping has been that Germany
must make good losses by submarine
destruction. American tonnage sunk
by submarines was not very large,
but it has been assumed that in ham
ding claims against Germany, Amer
lean ship owners would be paid out
of the proceeds or SuCh shipping as
had been seized from Germany.
In view of the uncertain status
of all war claims because the Unit
ed States has not ratified the Ver-
sailles treaty, it is unlikely that any
action will be forced by the allies
at this time which would embarrass
the American government 10 work
ing out it's foreign policy. 1t is an
other significant development, how
ever. which proves that either in
making a new peace treaty or 40:
cepting certain parts Of the Ver-
sailles treaty. Americas negotiations
will nominally be with the Germans
but actually with the allied powers.
This now is officially admitted. The
sending of American representatives
to the various allied commits
sions, is step, therefore, in
the direction of negotiating a trea-
ty for it will be through Ambassa-
dor Harvey, at London, who sits on
the supreme council or Ambassador
Herrick, at Paris, that the United
States government will work out the
details of the treaty which must fol-
low the passage of the KnoX-Porter
peace resolution.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-04
Hartford, Alabama,
Is Visited by Fire
Causing $50,0OOLoss

ford early yesterday was visited by
fire which damaged property to
the extent of $4,000. The Hartford
Motor company's accessory depart
ment. the city market and J. Fl.
Smiths grocery store were destroyed.
The fire is believed by firemen to
have started in the building of the
Hartford Motor company.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-04
Irish Republicans
Fail in Attempt
To Sink DESTROYER

CORK, June 3.-Republicans at
tempted last night to blow UP a
British destroyer, which was under
going repairs in the Haul Bowline
dockyard. The destroyer was slight
~ damaged.
In consequence of the outrage all
the dockyard employees were paid off
today OF twenty minutes notice.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-04
Four Banks Brothers
Found Not Guilty
In N. c. Murder Case

F, ASHEVILLE, n. c., June 3.-The
four Banks brothers of Yancey coun-
ty, charged with the murder of Bry-
son Henaley, his son, Eugene, and
Daugherty Prudence, were found not
guilty by A Madison county superior
court jury here tonight. NE Jury
was out two hours. special term
of court was convened to hear the
case, Judge p. A. McElroy, presiding.
and great numbers We're attracted
to Marshall to hear the trial which
began Monday morning.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-04
Moonshiner Warned
By Friendly Hawks
Makes His Getaway

PENSACOLA, Fla, June 3.-After
seeing his quarry warned three times
by hawks ma nearby nest. Sheriff
Ellis this morning gave up the at
tempt to capture the operator of 4
still of about / ) miles from PensaC
cola and seized the outfit which con-
sisted Of two 35-gallon capacity stills
and 500 gallons of beer. ready to be
run. The sheriff claims that every
time he approached the scene, the
hawks would rise, warning the oper-
ator of the still, which was producing
actual liquor when the sheriff arriv-
ed. The operator could not be To-
Gated.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-04
Columbus, Ca, Man
Convicted of Murder
OF Fortune Teller

COLUMBUS, Ga, June 3.-Charles
Dreamer was convicted here today
of the murder of Mrs. Matte Wells,
an aged fortune teller, who was beat
en- to deaf hand robbed in her home
here July IS, last. The jury return
ed a Recommendation for mercy, car
rying a sentence of life imprison-
ment, which was imposed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-04
Crew of the Esperanto
Is Brought to Port

HALIFAX. n. s.. June 2.-The-
crew of the Gloucester schooner Es
peranto was brought to port here
today by tie Gloucesterman Elsie,
which had taken than off the wreck
Of their craft at Sable Island. The
Esperanto, winner of the internal
tional fishing vessel championship
races here last fall, floundered after
striking a submerged wreck, they
said.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-04
Moose and a Limb
Urged for Radicals
In Mississippi Town

QUITMAN, Miss, June 3.-Declar-
ing that "a moose and a limb" await
an yag1ta tor caught an1 IN &C., 9ui6man clt1
nounce that steps have been taken to
discourage entry of undesirable ra-
cial agitators.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-04
Decision Declares
State Prohi Cases
Distinct From u. S.

MOBILE, Ala, June "a decision
to the effect that an acquittal or con-
viction in the state courts in prohi-
bition cases has no bearing whatever
on the same case in the federal
court. was rendered Thursday by
Judge Robert r. Erwin, in the trial
of Spencer Newell, Of Prichard, triod
and convicted of selling liquor.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-04
ROADS IN POSITION
To REDUCE RATES

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE ma
TONS railroads now are in a posi-
ton to slash freight rates and in
stitute a policy of bargain-counter
bidding for increased business, Of
ficials' said here today.
Their operating costs depressed
$400,00O,00O a year through the wage
reduction order Of the Chicago "a
Dor board, plus $10O,OOO,OOO from re-
auctions on coal purchases, the
roads now are face to face with the
problem Of letting shippers and the
general public in on the easier stu
alton, it was maintained. Rates
now are 20 per cent above pre-War
levels.
wholly up TO the roads themselves,
it was pointed out at the interstate
commerce commission. The roads
can fix new and lower rates and put
them into effect on thirty days no
tice through the simple process of
filing copies of the schedules with
the commission.
New rates can 'be put into effect
on five days notice instead of
thirty, provided the railroads and
the shippers get together arc agree
to reductions. In this case the
interstate commerce commission
makes special dispensation and the
rates go into effect almost at once.
With President Harding giving
personal attention to rate reduc-
lions, reductions are expected short
ly. Now, however, it is practically
agreed that there shall be no general
horizontal decrease. The lower
rates will be put into effect en- spe-
cific commodities to encourage their
movement. In the cases of many
goods, the roads now are handling
as much traffic as they can and the
road managers, therefore, can see
no reason for cutting prices on
such commodities.
A conference here today between
building men and rail managers is
one of hundreds that are being held
in several sections of the country
to hasten rate reductions. n each
case where agreement is reached the
new rates become effective within
five days.
RATES SHOULD COME,
DOWN, ASSERTS M'ADOO
NEW YORK., June 2.-RallrOdd
rates should be reduced at once, IN
view of th= recen: veg cut, accord
ing to William q. MeAdoo, former
secretary Of trea sury and director
general of railroads
"The present l-gh freight and pas
senger rates are based, in large
measure, upon the increased wages
of railroad employees established by
the railroad labor board in the sum-
mer of 1920" Mr.. McAdoo said in
an interview today.
Now that this board has ordered
a large reduction in the wages of
railroad employees rats prompt Areduc-
ton of freight and passenger rates
should follow.
High rates are hurting business
and imposing a heavy burden upon
the general public. Farmers, cattle
men, producers and consumers have
felt it acutely.
passenger travel has been re-
stricted and every form of competitive
transportation facility has been
brought into operation with CORE
spending loss of railroad revenue. A
reduction Of high freight and pas
senger rates should prove helpful
to every interest"
while the railroad should have a
square deal, it is essential that the
public, including labor, farmers and
shippers, should also have square
deal"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
PURDUE BATTLES
CHICAGO EVENLY
Only Goddess Of Fortune
Gives Maroons Game
by 80 Score

CuuCAGp. Oct GodJru of
Fortune boimod ON sprs ncld to.
day rivlng tho Mnrooua 10 go vic.
tory over Purdue. The blocked
Ncks turned eiubboruiy fought
battle into a Maroon victory. al
though both sides batrcd evenly
most of the way.
Chicago used tho forward pass Of
fcctivoly and several timex forced
tho ball Into tho boilcrmukcrg tor
ritory The husky indlinlpna held
AZ the crucial points. however and
Chicago was unable 10 push the bail
across.
The game was largely punting
duel with the BAN ON pWduo's ter
ritory most ~ che tImo. Chicago
gained more consistently ON tho
offensive mainly through purducs
right tackle and the pyott- -Numuoy
aerial combination.
The Muruun8 scored first In tho
second poriod whom tho hall wont
TO purdue whose limo hIucard a Ma
room march on the two-yurd limo.
StrrhmClr broke through the rur-
due limo TO block an attempted punt
by Millor ana Fletcher fen uu the
ball Tor % touchdown Captain Nc
Gdlro kicked goal
Another break OF luck for Chicago
scored two moro points when
Fletcher blocked another punt aud
the purdue Hickor williams, fell
on the bah for u gamcty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
YOU'LL GET RID OF
BLACKHEADS SURE

Thrre .s one simple safe and sure way
that mover fails 60 Ect rid Of blucbhcads
and that Is TO dissolve them.
no DO this gct two ounces of ralonite
powder from any druE storc-sprinklo a
htuo on hot. wet sponge-rub over the
hlaohhcads brisSly-wash the warts and
YOU will be surprised how tho black
h""ds have disappeared. Hig ma,kheads
htlo blackhoads, no mattcr whcra thcy
arc simply dissolve and disappear leaving
lhr parts without any mark whatever.
hlackheads arc simply misturc OF dust
ahd art and sccrctions from tho body that
form In the pores OF tho skin. ptn,hlnp
ana squeezing only causes irritation. make
large pores and do not got the blav,heads
out attor they become hard. Tho calonlte
powder and the water sluply dissolve tho
u'HehheadH 80 they wash right out. leaving
'"' pores t'ee and clean and ia thcir nat
n'al condition, Anyone troubled with theae
lun'iyhuy blemishes should certainly try
this ample mothod.--AdyL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
SEX TRE TRErdso noT T,IINfTTT

, Yer" N th" greatest collection 81 sex
r.,N. 'N'i Mlliirns False mouestv is tur.
H. ,,, nnI nnI ino most Important facts ~
mo 10y reading these books vbirH ava
N,,3rn lgF N9unE mon ana ,vomon.
'N,nti. nud Wuth'rs.#uot for children
~ Mgupnssnnis ~ Stories on the Mys.
q, Snrmgai O. the srcntest story of passion
w Issay on ScS Secrets hy tile great
lshrn's fplgrnms ~ NrN and MnrrInu.
bsthI NNdc'- NgN pnrodir.
80 llic ~ Ancient Irrrrc aud Nour
, HISTORY ana Evolution uf Love ElIen
-FOUR sss tssn,s by Hnvclocs Tlls.
=, Sphjrctlon Of Women. by John stuart
one ~ Ccorntri's Nights. Trnnl,trd
from the French. The strnugcst stor,
ever written.
EuEruirs Made rlnln nv uny,Icck ,,rI-
Ps1chonnhiSsi the krN tn ndrrstnnd
ing Humans. Explains the sirnificanrr of
Thoughts and Nphorisms on Srr. b,
George sand. OnlS French writer could
he 81 durluU.
Incts of life Presented to Men. \ sclcn.
tifc work In the plninest language
Marriage, Its Past. rrrsrnt aud Future,
hN Mrs, Annie Brznnt
tmcrson's Essays on Love
hoCnr'ios Snuppicst Stories,
Hnltac's most daring stories of French
Eighteen Interesting books I'm an Never
before offered Co tho readers OF Tho
Tulsa World. - TO- lss pages. Convenient
- so, now offered tu readers ut Tho TULSA
world Tor limited time Tor g. tS. most
HCo paid. Satisfaction or money back
send check 9r money order before this
trrENL PUBLISHING co.
l"-h Appeal lldg. Giuard, Kan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
ohio State Is Beaten
by OberLiH; a Setback

COLUMBUS, ohio. oct. S.-Ohio
states Western prospects were given
"a setback today when Oberlin, a
small upstate college. accomplished
the unexpected and defeated the
Buck eyes tot e. ohio state showed
little Of the driving offensive which
earned the conference championship
last year, and was unable to stop
the swift Obcrlln backs who carried
the bali for their own l5-yard line
over the Buckeye goal on successive
downs in the third period. Ohio's
only score came I'm the first period
whcnt Lott End huffman blocked a
punt. recovered II and ran 90 yards
across the goal line. pixley then
failed TO Kick goal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
OKLAHOMA BEATS
CENTRAL, 2l TO 0
Normal Team Holds off
Ovens Men in First
Half, Then Fails

NORMAN OKLA. oct s. - Tho
UnivCrWty of Oklahoma won us
firH' football game of tho SEASON
with Central Normal. % CO. %. Ur tho
sooner ErldirDu hDro today OKLA.
homn was Within urikIue diaHu,,
nf the Normal roai several umor
during the FIRST half but lacked tho
final punch 10 Ep through CputrHl'H
sturdy defense and tho fuN half
ended s,orolosg
The SuouCrs ourf!"d tho ban 20
the Central uuo-yhrd limo carly In
the second half only to D., held
for downs After krkng out. Con
iral ngpiu was forced back tu ita
own goal where they once moro pro
vented what looked like u certain
touchdown. hy blocking Il pass on
the fourth down,
The third sooner effort, however.
was successful and Tlrmu March
received u pass back ot the Central
posts Tor the second touchdown.
The HccUud scoring was started soon
hitcr the start of the fourth period
Tyler carried the buli oyer 10 fnw
minutes later. but penalty spoiled
the score. u was proved only a
temporary setback. however. and
the third and final score wns
Chalkod up with only a few minutes
left 10 play
I'M Kicked goal Ia each instance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
Adm CInIms nnschnn rInc.

ADA. oct S.-Thc Ada bnacbal'
club, independent. which Clinohod
the state amateur baseball title by
defeating the last contender. pur-
cell, iu hard game September 25.
Ia closing the season In scrleg uf
three games with tho konawa club
tomorrow, Monday and Tuesday
Tho opening game was played April
a. losing To- the Kouowa club by %
score OF I to =. During the season
"a other games were played. two
away from home. and only five
games were lost during the entire
season. ono g8mo was played with
the Bcggs club, ending ir an lS-iu-
ming tie. / TO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
Kansas A6gies Upset
Washington y, 2I-O

MANHATTAN. Kan. oct g. -
with both teams continually resort
Ing 90 the aerial attack. the Kansas
state Agricultural college football
eleven upset an predictions and do
fratod Washington university of ST.
Louis here today. - 10 o. wash
lurtOu used tho forward pass to
make frequent gains. but the ARsio
Quc was never In danger
The AEgios' scores were made on
throo ioughdowns ana three Kicked
goals Two of the tou'hd owns Wor"
mad" iu the second period. and one
lu tho third. Tho first and last
periods were rather tame. fumhles
and misplayH being frequent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
GOphers Win Opener,
DOWniR0 ". W, 28-O

MtNNEApOrIS. oct. S.--The uni
yorslty Of Minnesota football team
won lts first conference start, dc
feaiing Southwestern university 2h
to o here this afternoon. The game
was marked hy heavy line pluuging
hv the Minnesota backs which
Northwestern was unable to check
successfully Tho passing game was
used only occasionally. Northwest %
cru uncovered a penetrating attack
only once when in the third period
the hal lwas carried TO MinnesotaH
aN-inCh line. Oss, Minucsota's star
back. went out or the game during
the first few minutes OF play.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
OPERATIVES WIN
COSDEN'S MEET
Mechanical Department
Defeated in Annual
Refinery Contest

Tho operative department at Cos.
don refinery defeated the mechanical
department. ~ 90 ~ points in tho
annual field day meet held sa'ur.
day afternoon ON tho refinery
grounds There was representa-
tive attendance from tho employee
OF tho refinery their families, and
officials.
Results Of the meet follow:
Fat mans race, first Dahlcn, Soc
ond Best. third Morton.
Fir'y-yard dash Gray Brian.
Davis
loO-yard dash, McElhancy Davis
Brian.
22o-yard dash, Palmer. Davis
McGihancy
Three. legged race. NcCluo and
M,Cunu,le. Bo1can Johnson, Shad
dock and Mcknight
Potato race, Goats, Shaddock and
Badger.
sack race. Gordon. Coates. shad
dock
Relay. mechanical department.
Shot put. Brian, Miller, colder.
Tug OF war. operative department.
Horse shoes, Best, McDauicls. Boz
dCuc. Pennington.
Quoits. BOdene, Pennington, Best
McDauicIs.
High jump, Gcldner, McElhaney.
MCGalth.
Standing Jump. Mcknight, Jones,
Kinc.
Running board jump Gcltner.
Davis, Mcknight.
Hop skip and jump, Gcltner, Nc
Clear
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
Centre DOURs Strong
Virginia Poly, H-0

DhNNfLLE, XIV, oct s.--Scoring
Two tourhdowns iu the final quarter
the center college eleven defeated
tho strong Virginia Polytechnic in
Hfliuto team here this afternoon,
"a TO o.
During tho first throc quthc"rs
the two teams batticd up and down
the field between the 20 yard lines.
with the NlrEinilns on the dotrr
siyo most OF the time. hut iu the
final quarter the center bnck field
began 90 find holes I'm the visitors
line ana scored two touChdowus iu
rapid succession. Tanner and Arm
strong carrying the bah over. Tan
ucr Kicked both goals
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
ADVANCE GUARD IS HERE
Two Members of Japanese Disnrm-
nmcnt Delegation Have Landed.

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. S.-Thc
advance guard of Japan's dolcga-
hos To the disarmament conference
20 opcnIin Washington ON November
l. reached here on the liner Tcuyo
Maru.
licutcnants +. Kuwnhara. Y. Mitu
aud Y. Miura made up the party,
The yaro TO act as secretaries TO the
japanese delegation and will pro-
coed To Washington to open up
headquarters and make preliminary
arrangements for the arrival of the
main delegation, which Will come IN
several sections
japan Is sincere In her desire Tor
results from the conference. Lieu
tenant kuwabnra declared today ana
the masses Of tho Japanese people
are looking forward eagerly to the
conference making tangible prog
pcss toward disarmament.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
Missouri u Hdndity
DOUHs ST. Louis, 32-O

ST. LOUIS. oct. s.-St. Louis
university, outplayed on the defense
and attack. lost TO the Missouri uni
NorHty football team here this 40
rruoon. 80 90 o. The team work of
the visiting players was most brill
Uauty shown whenever the locals
had a chance TO score. shortly after
the beginning of the second period
Right Guard Thornton of ST. Louis
university suffered fracture OF
several ribs ard internal injuries.
He was taken 90 hospital.
Chess Players Still Busy.
CLEVELAND, oct S.--Eight ad
ditioual games were decided today
In tho nnnuAl rhAmnLnnshIn tnurna-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
PIT Beats ". Virginia
in Spectacular Game

rfTTSiiUR0if. Pa, oct. SIN ono
or the most spectacular football
games over witnessed here, featured
by terrific limo plunring ana sousa -
tionnl long runs. tho University Of
Pittsburgh triumphcd over Wru Vir.
giniu university at Fo~bcF field 10.
dav - 90 l3 Pitt outpiaycd tho
Mountainccrs IN linc buckinE but the
West Nirginians oNccllcd at the acrtal
rnmc. A g0-yHrd run nv George
Illll, the West Virginia fulhnck. in
the last period for touchdown. was
the outstanding feature. Ito took
q Kick on his own l0-yard line and
ran 10 back for u score.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
BODY BEARER is WOUNDED
Sngcant saunders L. Suffering From
Inlmrlrs RCCClNCh In Ncnr Riot.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. oct. s.
Sergeant Thomas u. saunders, sta
toned at Camp Travis and who was
selected few days ago by the war
department. TO be- one OF eight body
bearers during the burial of an un-
known hero OF tho world war at
Arlington cemetery on ArmistlCo
day, ia IN tho base hospital AT Fort
sam Houston today AS a rcault or
injuries received I'm "a near riot on
the west side late last night In which
soldiers and MoNluaus participated.
Sarseant saunders decorated for
distinguished service IN France' dur.
ing the war received cut over
his lett eye and othor minor bruises
in the fight which lasted over hal,
an hour and ended eight blorka from
where II started.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
TRY SULPHUR ON
AN ECZEMA SKIN
Costs Little and Overcomes
Trouble Almost Over Night

Any breaking out OF tho skin, even
fiery, itching eczema can be quickly
overcome by applying Hcntho-sul-
phur, declarcs-n noted skin specialist.
Because of It's germ destroying prop
critics, this sulphur preparation in
stantly brings ease from skin irrita-
tion. soothes and heals the eczema
right up and leaves the skin clear
and smooth.
IL seldom fails 10 relieve the tor
mcnt without delay Sufferers from
skin trouble should obtain a small
jar OF Mentho-SulphIr from any
good druggist and use 1t like cold
cream. A-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
Yale DOLURs Tdrheels:
Game Played in Rain

NEW HAVEN. Conn, oct. s.
Yale defeated the University Of
North Carolina Ia the Yale bowl
this afternoon, % tot o. Tho first
three periods were played In "a
heavy dowupuur Of rain. bat about
5000 spectators br1vod pneumonia
ana chills to watch the Blue eleven
swamp tho Warriors from Chapel
nm
The visitors failed 10 mako a
first down against vale. Yale
showed surprising aerial attack
IN the FIRST hair four forward passes
ont of seven attempts were success
fui.