davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-13
FORMER STATE SEALER
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED

GLOBE, Ariz., Sept. ia verdict
of accidental death was returned this
afternoon by coroner's Jury investi-
eating the death of Robert E. Merritt.
former state sealer of weights and
measures, whose skull was fractured
early Sunday morning in fall from
the second story of a downtown room
ing house. Merritt died late Sunday
night. The widow. who has been Wis
iting at Wichita Falls, Tex, is expect
ed here Wednesday
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-13
DEAD OR ALIVE"

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. r. A re-
ward of $4,000 for the capture dead
or alive of bandits, believed to be
Mexicans, who on August 26 last kill
ed Postmaster Frank j. Pearson of
Ruby, has been authorized by the post
office department at Washington, ac-
cording to information received by
Sheriff John Montgomery of Maricopa
county here today.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-13
1900 STUDENTS WILL
ATTEND PHOENIX HI

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Sept 12.- More
than 1000 students, record for Ari-
zona public schools, enrolled at Phoe-
nix Union High School here today
when the school opened for the fall
term. Registration books showed
1851 students actually enrolled for
the regular academic course, princi-
pal Daniel F. JantZen announced to-
night. This is nearly 300 more than
enrolled for the fall term of last year,
he said
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-13

"Fattv" Arbuckle Held For Trial
Governor Campbell
Asks Troops Be
Sent to Ranches

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 12.-Gov-
ernor Thomas e. Campbell has
wired Secretary of War Weeks re-
questing that a detachment of fed
eral troops be dispatched to the
John II. Slaughter ranch in Co
chise county, it was announced
from the executive chambers at
the state capital here late this af-
ternoon. The action was taken. it
was explained, at the request of
Judges A. c. Lockwood and Albert
NJ. Sames, of the superior courts of
Cochise county, who wired the gov
ernor. that the situation along the
border has become critical follow
ing the conviction of two Mexicans
Garcia and Perez, for the murder
of Jess Fisher, foreman on the
Slaughter ranch.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-13

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. II. -
Senator Underwood. the Democratic
leader, who has been selected by Pres
ident Harding as one of the four Am
erican delegates to the conference on
limitation of armament and Far East
ern questions at Washington, said
here today that he would formally ac-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-13
MOORS ARE REPORTED
ROUTED BY SPANIARDS

LONDON, Sept. 12.- The Central
News Madrid correspondent gives a
further official statement on the fight
ing in Morocco. 1t says:
1.-The enemy is in flight before our
artillery, abandoning villages. harvest
ed grain and booty. The enemy left
numerous dead. Spanish losses were
insignificant"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-13
CROP DAMAGE IN SALT
RIVER VALLEY S35,OOO

PHOENIX, AriZ.. Sept. II. = Crop
damage in the Salt River valley caus-
ed by flood waters from Cave Creek,
which inundated approximately 5000
acres of farming land August 20, 81
and %, will not exceed $4,000. accord
ing to estimates made by l.. Z. Harri-
son, local representative of the Unit
ed States bureau of markets and crop
estimates. and H. c Heard. Maricopa
county agricultural agent.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-13
HARDING IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Sept. H. For the
third time since his Inauguration.
President Harding was here tonight
after motoring from the Sea View
Golf Club. near Atlantic City, dis
tance of about 120 miles.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-13
TARIFF BILL NEXT

WASHINGTON, Sept II. - After
disposing of the tax revision bill, the
senate finance committee will resume
consideration of the Fordney tariff
measure. Senator Penrose said today
additional hearings would be held.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-13

CONTINUED ON PAGE FotR
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-13

Generally fair Tuesday AMI
Wednesday, not much
change in temperature.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
MOHAWKS AND KN|CKS
READY FOR GRID FRAY

Mohawk Athletic Club Of southeast.
undefeated on the gridiron in eight
years, faces the battle Of its career
today when the fighting Knicker-
bockers Of Georgetown will be en-
countered at Union League Park, 18th
and H streets northeast, at 3 o'clock.
On the contest virtually hangs the
sandlot championship of Washington.
For an undisputed claim to that title
today's winner will have to trim the
crack Mercury eleven Of southwest.
which has forged to the front as a
formidable contender.
Foot ball fans throughout the city
are stirred over the game, with
Georgetown. home of the Knicker-
bockers, and southeast. where the
Mohawks hold forth, teeming with
excitement.
Unbeaten this season after half q
dozen clashes with strong teams, the
Knickerbockers for several weeks
have been printing for the moment
when an opportunity would be Of
fered to knock the Mohawks from
their high pedestal.
Both teams will practice this morn
ing at 10 o'clock, the Knickerbockers
on their own field. and the Mohawks
at 18th and D streets southeast.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
TENNESSEE CALLS HALT
on SEWANEE, 21 TOO

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, November IA
Tennessee. playing in Its best form
Of THE, season, defeated the University
ut ne soltI :. to ay. tn coy
gaining for the Volunteers the dis
tinction of being the first gridders to
violate the Sewanee goal line this
season. The clash marked the six
teenth annual meeting between the
state rivals.
Campbell for Tennessee was the
outstanding figure Of the game, his
emo running, hne ;piunslns, pass,ns
and kicking being Of a superior der.
The game was the most spectacular
Sc. heIe IEs -:"It L..---s-
most every known trick and strategy
known to foot ball and was witnessed
by the largest crowd of the season.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Ltne-Up and Summary.
WATERMEN ARE GETTING
/. READY FOR GRID GAME

The grtdiron crew Of the Potomac
Boat Club will indulge in their last
hard workout this morning in prepa-
ration for the game against WASH
tngton Canoe Club next Saturday at
American League Park. The Potomacs
have improved wonderfully under the
tutelage Of Charley. ,Guyon, and ex-
pect to go into the contest in splen-
did physical condition and with a.
thorough knowledge Of the game.
Norman Landreau. former George
town University end, and Fred Bam-
man, all-American tackle while At
Princeton, are handling the destiny
Of the canoeists. There is going to be
q great fight on for supremacy be-
tween Bamman and big" Supplee.
former Tech High star, as they are
slated to play opposite each other at
tackle. Both these lads weigh over
200 pounds.
Managers Bryan Of the Potomacs
and Landreau OF the Canoefsts state
that tickets are selling rapidly, the
proceeds OF which 60 toward the pur-
chase OF equipment for the two clubs
in next summers campaign on the
water. Both the Potomacs and Canoe
lists represented the District in eyerv
big regatta staged in the east last
season. bringing back over fifty
Both teams are composed Of ex.
college and high school stars. The
teams are being coached by men who
have a thorough knowledge of foot
ball and will be on edge for the con-
test. =
Evening star., 1921-11-13

Little Q1Q Miller duSSlnS tniHh
when he permitted Mogridge to go
from New York to Washington that
Mogridge would pitch more 1 to 0
games than any other pitcher Of the
American League the next year. He
had three and one. The first was
against New York, the second was
against Philadelphia and the third
troit are two Of the hardest batting
clubs Of recent years.
Eric Hurled . Couple.
Erickson pitched two to 0 games
for Washington, and Johnson pitched
one. Philadelphia lost three games
bq l to 0 scores and led the eastern
half of the American League in that
respect Chicago lost four games by
the same score, thereby leading the
western half Of the circuit and the
league.
Boston had two to 0 scores
against it Cleveland. New York.
Detroit, Washington and st. Louis
were abundantly satisfied with one
each.
Three Boston pitchers pitched
l to 0 games Bush, Jones and
Pennock were the boys who did it.
They picked on Washington once and
Chicago twice.
No New York pitcher threw a
l to game, not even Mays A
upon the subway finger no matter
other team. He shut out Boston.
4 to Q in April and he stopped
right there. The New York clubs
shutout king was Shawkey, al
Evening star., 1921-11-13
DISTRICT PROS TO FACE
HARD FOE IN SYRACUSE

One Of the best professional foot
ball teams in the country will appear
here today, when the Syracuse eleven
meets the Washington pros at Amer
icen League Park at 3 O'clock. A ma
dority- Of the visiting players are
former members Of Syracuse Univer.
sity teams. and all Of the others on
the squad are ex-college gridmen.
The teams are evenly matched In
weight, the locals holding the edge in
The line and the visitors having the
teftier backdeId. On total poundage
there is not ten pounds difference be-
tween the combinations.
The teams will take the field as fol-
washington Letskus. left end;
Smeach, left tackle: Ahearn. left
guard; Litkus, center; .Gormiey, right
guard; Van Meter. right tackle; Kap-
Ian, righ(D end; Robb, quarterback; !;
BIefr, left halfback:s Watson, right
haIfback, and Sullivan. fullback.
Syracuse-Andreas.l left end; Doo1ey.
left tackle; Martin, left guard: Alex
ander, center; Carroll. right guard:
Dunn. right tackle; Travis right and
Purdy, quartsSback; Haftef. lsft half.
back: Delansr. right halfback. and
Barshs, fullba1k. X
Evening star., 1921-11-13
INDEPENDENT ELEVENS

The Mohawk Juniors will play the
Leviathan A. C. at Randle Field this
afternoon at o'clock. All Of the
Mohawk players are asked to report
to Coach Durity at 1880.
o Arlington A. c. and the Dread
naughts will play in Alexandria this
afternoon. starting at o'clock. The
game will decide the championship of
northern Virginia.
Mercer and kanawha e1evens will
meet on the No. gridiron on the
Monument Grounds at o'clock this
afternoon.
Trinity A. G. Is looking for a game
today with some 130-pound team. Call
William Corwin, West 1043.
Southern A. C. will play tho Palace
A, c. at 8 o'clock this afternoon on
gridiron No. in Potomac Park.
Truxtons. and auipcys will play
their foot ball game today on the
Catholic University field. instead Of
on the Monument Grounds, as first
arranged. Play will start at 3
o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
uhelns Georgetown Mayand Too Strong Catholic University


TIANTA Ca November 1.-THE Blue and Gray lloppe went
down here this afternoon before the ir
resistble and attack Of Georgia Techs ball eleven
The score was fairly of the strength Of
the two teams spirited struggle before nearly o
foot bali fans in the horseshoe Tech Flats. 5'
mans bali the better
threequare the visitors missed
keenly the running the who entered
made
the Htopners look they
nerod when they line against powerful
nee. Of Techs great fubac Harlan who say
OF caree
Evening star., 1921-11-13
PIRATES READY TO SWAP :
FIVE OF HEIR PLAYERS

From Pittsbu- gh comes the report
that. Walter Schm idt. catcher; George
Whitted. outfielder; Clyde Barnhart.
third baseman: Jim Tierney. second
baseman. and Jim linn, pitcher. are
to be traded in a general house.
cleaning this winter. The Pi. ates. 1t
is declared, are ready to offer any.
thing to get Milton Stock, third base.
man Of the Cardinals.
Schmidt, as the Pittsburgh story
has it, Is to be sidetracked because
he has "too much temperament"
The youngster, Barnhart. Tierney and
linn are to be canned" because they
are incompetent" and Whitted be-
cuse Of open criticism" Of the man
agement
Evening star., 1921-11-13
SYRACUSE GOES THROUGH
MlRE TO A 14-0 VICTORY.

SYRACUSE, N. T.. November Ia
On q feld half foot deep with mud
and sIush Syracuse defeated Colgate
II to o here today: -. =. 49,
The. sloppy, aeld and falling ,snow
made the ball difficult TO handle. and
fumbles were frequent. The hard go
ing also impeded the backs on at
ttmpted end runs. As result play
was mostly through the; line.
Syracuse made no attempt to utilize
the aerial route, and Colgate's few
attem pts. At this style OF play were
quickly checked .. 80
Evening star., 1921-11-13
NORTH CAROLINA HELD
TO TIE BY DAVIDSON

WINSTON-SALEA1. N. c., November
'2.-Davidson End North Carolinr
ought a scoreless game here today.
Ear the end of the second period the
Carheeis worked the ball to tn
yard line on the third down. but thu
,alf ended before they could rush i:
cross.
d wilson came back in the second
talf and outplayed her heavier op-
'onents.
Moore, Dav:6scn right halfback. who
he Carolina t'r: for repeated gains.
Joh = son. left ralfb rck for Carolina
rried the pail about half the time
nd was the Tarheels' only consisten;
round gamer.
Evening star., 1921-11-13

Pennsylvania, stung by the im1ni-
nence Of defeat, began a rally in the
ast five minutes Of the game and tore
through the Green eleven's line and
around the ends for long gains. wray.
Miller. Hamer and Ertresvaag took part
in this advance, which was one Of the
most gallant efforts to stave OF defeat
ever seen in this city. At last Wray
hurled himself across the goal line. and
later kicked the goal that tied the score.
Dartmouth scored first, Robertson and
Burke ripping the Red and Blue line
to pieces. Then Pennsylvania came
back with long forward pass, wray
to Miller. which allowed the latter to
gallop sixty yards for touchdown.
The Interference Of the Pennsylvania
team on all the long runs made by the
Philadelphia backs bordered on tho sen.
Sational ,-
Evening star., 1921-11-13

though no one would nave OelleVoo II
to see him in the world series.
More / to games were played In
July than in any other month, and
that was the time of the year that
the batting was heaviest. That's an
other angle to the pitching Of 1921
that battles analysis.
Franchises Highly Valued.
Ono Of the owners Of q major league
club recently was approached as to
the valuation which he placed on his
franchise and whatever property he
had to sell in addition to 1t, as his
players would not bring q fortune in
the open market. He replied that he
would consider $2.o00,o00. and the
men who came to him to get an esti-
mate on his club took one look and
fed.
''The interest on 100000 at s per
ceit." he said. would be $4,000. TIL
bet that he doesn't take In that much
for one-third of his season. Do these
men think that q world series IL to be
played hereafter for the BOBBY prise
as we'll as for the championship"
Minor league club owners who have
been trying to exchange their fran
chises for the dollars Of George M.
Cohan thus far have met with nothing
out firm and polite refusals on the
part Of Mr.. Cohan's representatives.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Jess Whlar6s Oil Gusher
Ends Boxing Aspirations

. WICHITA. Kans.. November
12-Jess willard. former heavy.
weight champion, has given 1p
all Intentions Of re-enteftng the
ring, according to George n.
:Sfedhess, oil contractor OF tnis
Willard. siedhess declared,
having recently put an Oh well
down for the count Of $50 bar
rels a day ON his lease eight
miles north of Eureka, has de-
cided that pile-driving oil wells
and mot pugiltsts will be his
business IN the future. =.
eontractor. stated. was . AHfe.
savers for the former cham.
sion, who is said to have lost
heavily in numerous dry holes
and other investments. Wuiar4
found pay sand at 1890 feet
Evening star., 1921-11-13

Roberts, who started out playing
end and later played every position
except center and quarterback.
plunged through the Auburn line for
two of the three touchdowns made
against the Plainsmen. The other was
bucked across by Hump" Tanner.
In Not q Walkover.
Centre didn't run away with the
'lainsmen. In fact, the game was
loser and harder fought than the
score indicates.
The few times that Auburn did have
ne ball showed that the Plainsmen
we're facing probably the most i'm
,regnrble line they have gone up
gainst this season. Ed Shirling. star
'ullback of the Plainsmen, carried the
,all only three or four times, but he
gained each time, once breaking
shrough tackle for 20 yards. only to
tumble when finally tackled.
The Colonels opened up with only
few passes, the majority Of which
were completed. however. Straight
foot ball. and q wonderful knack of
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Joe Bush, Ready to Quit,
L. Saved by Fork Ban"

Joe Bush, the story goes,
thought he was through and
planned to quit base ball. Then
all at once he perfected . '"fork
ball. on which he had, been
working for several yearB. 1t
u this delivery. 10 says the
story, that made Bullet Joe Of
other days 30 effective this
season. He snys his hand ing
Of the new style OF delivery is
Improving each time out and
thnt he expects to do wonders
with It in 1872. :
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Line-Up Of Teams.
OHIO BEATS COLUMBIA
ON LATE SAFETY, 1921

NEW YORK. November 12.-Colum.
bia University suffered its fourth de-
feat of the season today, when Ohio
University broke q 21-21 tie In the
fna1 quarter with q safety. winning
23-21.
Columbia scored all her points In
the first half.
Ohio stinened In the second half
and made repeated gains through the
line Of It's heavier opponentS.
Evening star., 1921-11-13

four times. and on other occasions
JALted to the Y. ound.
Uniy al rare intervals did C. U. gain
more than a yard or Two al a time
through the Maryland line. and sell,
uom uid II get past an end. Its gain
through the line was the result Of
d quick break through center from .
50. eau iOr.L.d.ioh, d.iu Iu.rdn Twice
IAN tor = yards around end from
Hick formation. once from a position.
tle'-r he's own goal line and once when
b. was apparently smothcred while
.rying to make a forward pass he
slipped ont around the entire field
or a 15-yard hike
Evening star., 1921-11-13
VIRGINIA IS DEFEATED
BY WEST VIRGINIA, 10

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. Novem-
Der 12.-Although denied victory.
University of Virginia coaches ex-
comeback staged by the Old Dominion
eleven here today when the West Vir-
ginia Mountaineers rated far su-
perior team, were held to lone
touchdown. A goal from touchdown
by Capt. Kay ended the scoring and
gave the visitors a 7-to-0 victory.
West Virginia scored in the second
period. when with the ball in their
possession at midfield. they began an
offensive, led by Martin. Hill and
Simons. which was temporarily halt
ed on the 5-yard mark by the Vir-
giniars' strong defense. Virginia held
for two downs, but on the next play
Simon crashed through the Old Do
minion forwards for a touchdown.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
YOUTHFUL TENNIS STAR
= =: !. DISCOVERED IN JAPAN

Tennis enthusiasts Of Japan declare
they have discovered q new net star
who will .surpass the performances
Of Shimidzu and kumagae In inter-
national play within a year or 90
The name Of the prodigy is Harada'
and he is but twenty years old.
:. He is an undergraduate at the Keio
University, Tokio. and his playing
there first attracted attention. He
plays q. spectacular. whirlwind type
OF. q game in which he covers the
court with remarkable speed. He
serves fast ball and returns with
which few opponents can return
without sending the ball out, OF
bounds. sa--Ss -. = -
He also uses the forehand and back.
hand strokes with equal dexterity.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
MIST. MARYS WINNER L:
ever ST. JOHNS, 6 TOO
EMMITsBURG: Md, November 12

EMMITSBURG; Md. November ~
st. Johns Colleges hopes for an un-
disputed claim to the state champion
ship went glimmering on Echo Field
this afternoon, when Mount st.
Marys defeated the Annapolis eleven,
to o.. Mount st. Mary's completely
outplayed the cadetsin every depart
ment of the game. Only once was the
home teams goal In danger. Late in
the last period the Annapolis lads, by
means Of line plunges and. two for
ward passes, advanced the ball to the
1S-yard line, where they were held
for downs just as the whistle blew.
St Johns. failed to display cham
pionship caliber. its line offering but
little resistance to the hard-hitting
backs Of the Mountaineers. Time and
again McCauley and Tom Chapman
literally walked through the cadets.
forwards. their secondary defense
preventing at least three touchdowns.
st. Mary's carried the bail over
near the end Of the first period. after
they had twice advanced the ball to
the one-yard line, only to lose it, once
on tumble and the second time on
downs: =
Evening star., 1921-11-13
- - ~.
ST. ALBAh's GRID DIRoNERS.
F: ;;': WIN IN FINAL, MINUTE

+, st. Adams School 120-pound, team
won a,,thrillinE victory over the Epis-
!copal High uGhtweights yesterday on
Sstterlee Field Z too, -
The lone. touchdown came; In the
last minute OF play. and was made
possible by Rhfnelandsr recovering
q fumbled ball on the visitorS 1S-yerd
line. It was quickly rushed over from
that point.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
FROSH BOW
TO TECHS AIR ATTACK

Brilliant forward passing by the
Tech eleven was too much for the
Maryland Freshman team yesterday
and the high school men beat the uni-.
versity yearlings by II to 0. Tech
scored its first touchdown in the OPEN
ing quarter and got another In tho
second.
The work of MacCartee. Suppiee and
HALEY Of Te>h were features, while
the play Of He.ne and Hougn for the
Freshmen was good.
I.ine.I;n md 9unasna
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Line.Up- and Summary.

Touchdowns = Barron co. Harlan. Goggtn-
Goals from touchdow-ns-A Station (3). Du-
four. Thompson for Sullivan,
Formosa for OConnell, Christia iansen for But
Ter, Leary, for .Malley, Lowe for Ieary,
Byrne for Kenyon. Wertz for Kenyon. Nc
Quade for Glavin. Scarborough for Barron
Hunton for Mcponough. Borum for Amis Ref.
eree-Mr Thompson tGeorgetown). Umpire
Mr.. Stewart tvirginia). Head linesmau-Mr.
Hoban Dartmouth.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
MANY 10 GAMES IN 1921
DESPITE HEAVY BATTING
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

IIT all the heavy batting that bombarded pitchers the Aeri
wv pointed today that there
more l-toO in
Nick Aro scratched his Uranium and refused
commit fwhena asked his opinion.
nothing and in 1921 there
One would have
pitched Wash
Evening star., 1921-11-13
PENN TIES DARTMOUTH
BY GREAT FINISH, 14-14

EW YORK, November RPennsylvana and Dartmouth
Polo Grounds this
1tol4 tic The teams baled fercey during the last periods
Dartmouth scoring what seemed to be winning touch
down when Segfred puked forward
three tac and goal joy
Of Dartmo short lived
Evening star., 1921-11-13
CORNELL WINS. Il TO o.

ITHACA. N. Y. November l2-On .
gridiron which was a mire of mud and
snow. Cornell defeated Springfield
College here this afternoon by a score
Of II to o.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Seeks All.Rouud Athletes.

Coach Jack Moakley Of Cornell Il
trying to develop all-around athletes
rs a spur six cups will be awarded
annually to the first three winners in
decathlon and pentathlon contests
conducted Saturdays Of each week.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
COLLEGE PARK ELEVEN I
is WINNER BY 16 TO G
Marches From Kickoff to Score-Brewer'S
Field Goal and Second Touchdown
All Come i'm First Half
BY II. G. BYRD.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND with lineup reuvenaed by thG
presence who had been fof
~ yesterday annual with Catholic
the Brooknders in the frs half the latter apparently being
pungng of the twelve
made by Maryland the first and all the
before half
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Louisiana State Wins Again.

BATON ROUGE, La. November IL
BY using every available regular man.
the crippled Louisiana State team to-
day defeated the University OF Missis.
sippi. 81 to 0. and maintained It's record
OF no defeats for the present season.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Centre in Two Year Pact.

When Tulane and Centre College clash
at foot ball In New Orleans Thanksgiv.
ing day 1t will be under a two-year
agreement.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
CENTRE TOO VERSATILE
FOR AUBURN BY d TO 0

IRMINGHAM Aa November Lied by the terrific onslaughts
backfeld Mcmillan Tanner Snoddy
Coonels Centre College, Kentucky plunged
victory Auburn here this afternoon.
Auburn line unable their Time and
Red Roberts,
tackle for gains The speedy broken field work
Mcmillan and Snoddy enabled them loose for
Tanner and Roberts could always upon