davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Burglars g Shoot
Policeman and
Chief i'm jersey
Four Fight Early Morning
Battle at Palmyra and Is
cape After Being Caught
Frying to Entcr Homes
Wounded Officer Pursucs
Calls Out Fire Department to
.5oinC Chase AfterBullctsHit
Companion. Smash Auto

PA1."N RA. \. j.. Feb. l2-Chcf Of
Police Morris Beck and Patrolman
Joseph Rogers were shot before dawn
this morning by two burglars. who
they surprised as they tried their jim
mics in front doors on Morgan Avenue
Two bullets struck Patrolman Rogers
and his condition is serious. The
burglars escaped.
Chief Beck and Rogers we're making
a tour of inspection in a runabout just
before daylight. The beat Of their
engine in the deserted streets reached
the burglars before either policeman
caught sight Of them and each droppcd
the tools with which he was at work
or the fronts door of house and
aastened across the lawns to the side
walk.
The four had met and were in front,
Ct garage at Morgan Avenue and
Broad Street when the headlights OF
the car picked them out against tn
SNOW. ANY one on the streets Of
Palmyra at that hour of the night is
All object Of suspicion to tho police,
AID Chief Beck turned his car toward
the garage.
Open Firc on Car
AS soon as the car changed its course
and began to slow down the four mon in
front Of the garage opened fire. Seven
bullets struch the car. spintcring the
windshield in the faces of the police
men and ripping through the steel BODY.
Patrolman Rogers was shot twice
through TIE body, ono bullet penetrat-
ing his lung. Chief Beck got bullet
in the right shoulder.
In spite Of his wound, tie chief Of
police jumped from the car so as to
draw the fire away from his companion,
took shelter behind Il tree ard pre-
pared TO fight it out. The four gun
men took to their heels. however. Chief
Beck pursued them, firing as he RAJ,
but loss Of blood weakened bin, 50 that
the four men got away in the darkness
The chief sent in fire alarm. which
brought out the department and about
half the town as we'll. The fire appa-
ratus was left standing at the box.
while iiremen joined the posses which
were quickly formed TO pursue the
burglars.
TIE two policemen were taken to
Riverside Hospital. Chief Beck was
able to go home after the bullet had
been removed from his shoudr.
Jimmy prints were found or the front
doors of two houses ON Morgan Ave
uue and the lawns between those
Continued on next paqe)
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Heavy British Force
AUdilabIe for Ulster

BELFAST, Feb. 12.-Lieutcn-
ant Colonel Spender. secretary
to the Ulster Cabinet, has issued
this statement:
Late tonight Sir James Craig
received telegram from the
British government saying that
large additional military forces
are available for Ulster. This
will ensure that Enniskillen and
other important centers will be
amply provided for.
"The message was more reas-
suring on the general situation
and shows that the British gov
crnmcnt fully realizes the grav-
ity Of the present state Of af-
fairs and is taking strong steps"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
De Valera Calls
On Irish to Vote
Down Treaty
Addressing a Great Demon
stration in Dublin, He
Charges Pact Is Plot to
Wipe. Out Dali Eireann
Monarchy for Republic
Resolutions Assert Ireland
Is No Part of Empire and
Unity Of State Is Denied
By Arthur S. Draper

""' me |torrc EufoDecr Burecl
NopNr'Rhe. 'a2s' New York Tribune Inc
LONDON. Feb. 12.---Irish republicans
IN demonstration in the streets of
Dublin to-day. reafirmed their ale
glance to the republican idea and de-
nounced the British crown and the
Angio-Irlsh treaty. Eamon de Valera
VINO was greeted with tremendous
cheers as Count Plunkett introduced
MN to the crowds as "the head of the
Irish republic.' called on his followers
to defeat the treaty at the forthcoming
general election.
NO man has a right to place limits
on the march. Of a nation," quoted De
Valera from the inscription on the
Parnell statue, from the pedestal Of
which he spoke.
1t was one of the largest meetinps
ever held in Dublin. No Free State
Supporters were in Evidence. Crowd
OF civilians, viii, aere and there
troops of the republican army in evil
dence. filled the square about the
statue and stretched far up the radial
avenues. O'Connell Street tie finest
thoroughfarc in the capital. was filed.
Election Assailcd az Plot
De Nalera's speech, seconded bv
others. was the opening gun from the
republican side in the campaign to de-
feat the treaty. 1t was backed up with
resolutions offered BY other speakers
and adopted by acclamation. stating
the grounds Of republican opposition
TO the treaty. Thousands of nandbjlls
were distributed charging that the
coming election W.. part of British
plot to wipe the Dali Eireann out of
existence. Among other speakers. Mrs.
Pcarse. mother of one OF the men exc
cuted for the Easter uprising Of 1915,
for the republic
simultaneously in London there was
an Irish demonstration in Trafalgar
Square on a smaller scale. Although
ostensibly it was a protest against the
retention of 1rishmen in British jais.
the meeting was in fact a republican
rally, engineered by Art O'Brien, Of
Sim Fein headquarters here and one
Of De Valera's strong hackers.
De Valera Attacks Treaty
De Valera told MS hearers it was a
lie that the Irish people had entered
CT their own free will into the com
pact signed in London Their pres
ence at that meeting exposed the lie,"
he added. Neither O'Comell nor
Parnel, he said. had ever dreamed of
partition and even Sir Horace Plunkett
in his dominion scheme never con-
templated dominion of part of Ire
land.
The Irish people would no more be
bound by that treaty of London" De
Valera continued, than they were by
the Infamous Act Of Union. The treaty
hopelessly compromised the independ-
encc and unity Of Ireland. The alter
native to it is to go back to the posi-
tion Of the last four years before the
negotiators went to London when Ire
land was united nation. Only that
agreement has for the moment dis
rupted the nation"
The rousing republicanism of the
meeting is not regarded in London as
really indicative of the feeling in Dub
lin because the Free Staters made no
CONTINUED on next paes)
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
congressman
" armed Defeat
Lies iil Bonus
Head Of Manufacturers AS
sociation Says the People
Will Resent Additional
Burden at This .Juncturc
Industries Add Protest
Legislators Assert, However.
That Bill Will Be Ready
for Action Next Week

FROM 7h' TrihDrcs Washington Rur.ru
" ASHlNGTON, Feb. 12.-Dcspitc the
tact that tho volume Of protests aaa;ns;
INC soldier bonus tax program pouring
IN upon Congress is Increasing alnlos.
hourly. 1t was said tonight BY mem
onrs of the joint conference committee
now at work on the tax schedule that
'he legislative end OF the tanele would
be cleared up carly next week.
IN the face of the most bitter attacks
by the greatest business. ,nanufactur
ing and agriculture! associations Of the
country, it was declared tina, the Hous.
Ways and Means Committee would he
prepared by the cud Of the week to re-
port oct bill which would have adj.
vance approval OF President HARDING
the Senate and the House.
Two more powerful organizations
joined the ranks Of the bonus oppo.
ncnts tonight. They arc the Nationa,
ASSOCIATION Of Manufacturers and the
American Automobile Association. The
latter announced that the already for.
nlldablc array will be augmented bv
three additional national organizations
to to-morrow:
Legislators Warned Of Defeat
President John +. Edge erton. Of the
National Association Of Manufacturers
ISSUED warning in his statement TO-
night that members Of Congress who
vote for tho bonus bill. which he dc-
scribcd as 'soclallv unwiso. an eco.
hom'c absurdity ana politically pre-
p'stcrous. will be defeated for re-
election.
Representative Ira G. Coplcy. Of H.
l'nois. member of the special con-
terenc" committee. indicated that an
sRretmeNt Is expected Tomorrow with
inc senate conferecs on all but one
Po'"l IN the tax program under con-
Sidera'lon. Assurances have been given.
nc sa'd' MAT the representatives of the
upper body now demand only that an
increase OF ono cent in first class n,s-
age he included in the schedule.
Leaving out this point, tho LIST or
taxes on which a vote is expected will
net close to $500. .OO0O 900 rcvcn,o :,
year. The levics a last revised arc
'h@ ono cent gasoline tax. the 25-ccnt
automobile horsepower tax. increosoJ
'aScs on tobacco. doubled taxation Of
'heater taxes over 20 cents. the 81.
per cent tax on corporation undividcd
pro1ts, tax sufficient to vine out tho
parcels post deficit. new tax on
stocks Of one-tenth Of per cent and
net doubling Of all other documentary
stamp taxes
Dispute on Direct Tax
1t was the direct taxes on busines,
~n'ch had been the bone Of contention
between the Senate and House. bu.
the revision, informally agreed to. OK
acts very mild duty. it was declared
Many Of the stamp taxes arc now
only two cents on $780, and the increase
would be only to four cents. it was
pointed out. The most sharp increase is
on stocks-from the present one-tiftiet,
OF per cent to one-tenth of per cent
On the stock transactions tax the
ent're country would pay about s24.
100000, it is estimated. and the busi
ness done in the New York Exchange
CONTINUED noxt psqe>
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Taylol''s Rival
In Love Here Is
Slayer Suspect
Film Director Murdered ;,,
Revenge for Abandoning
Girl in n. Y. ii Yrs. AGO.
New Theory Given Police
She Killed Self at Coney
Neva Gerber Says Checks of
E~-Fiance Paid for Car
he Gave Her Christmas
spec,ai Dispatch TO The ry,bu.-

Los ANGELES, Feb. 12.-Police in
vestisating The murder Of William Des-
mond Taylor. moving picture director.
to-day are probing an anonvmous re-
port that Taylor was killed in revenge
By rival in love, who had followed
him fourteen years. IN the days when
Taylor had been known as an art
dealer in Now York under the name of
William Cunningham Deane- Tarner
husband and father, so the police are
informed, he fell in love with beau
tlful young girl that he met there.
They we're at luncheon and dinner
together great deal. and Deanc-Tan
ner was moody when not with her
She fell in love with him. too. and thev
talked Of marriage, for Dcane- Tanner
had never told her that he had a wife
and daughter.
neane-1anner. realizing that she was
the sort Of girl who would never let
him get divorce, decided to disappear.
He left Now York without a word to
any orc. believing that vas the easiest
way out for the girl, though hardest for
himself. He gave up all he had in
order net to harm the girl,
No Word Sent to Girl
she wondered and waited and
There we're no answers to
her notes and phone calls and no clews
to his Whereabouts.
|. Was perhaps year later. the
story continues, that the girl hap
pened to notice, while in the park, q
woman and her daughter sitting near
BY The woman was reading a book;
the child was playing on the grass
S Suddenly the daughter started to run
away. Her mother hastily threw the
book to the bench and ran after her
Out of the book slipped picture
The girl Of the story picked up the
1t was the picture Of
She learned in little
while all there was to know about
him. This was his wife. this vas his
laughter; he had deserted them year
ago--smply dropped out Of sight. Not
/ word had been heard from him.
The girl went home. stunned. She
.old the story to her brother and then
went to Coney Island. One morning
men scanning the beach came across
,er body, floating in on the waves.
The dead girls brother conided in
lis friend, a man who had loved her
tCsntinued or page three)
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Pope Mndc Srasick by
Rolling Chair, Is Belief

ROME. Feb. l2 (By The Asso-
c'atcd Press.-Commen,irr lo3H
the pale appearance Of Pope Plus
nj at the beginning of the coro-
nation ceremony to-day, Fran
cesco Ratti, his brother, said: "I
do not believe this was from emo
ton alone, although one might
tecl moved on a day like this. But
my brother told me that he feared
he would be 'scasick.' as the
motion Of the pontiticaI chair
borne on the shoulders Of the car
rlcrs is much like that Of a shin
IN rolling sea. Plus X never
once sat in the chair after his
coronation, as he had been very
sick at the time of his first ap-
pcarance before the faithful"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13

weighted with ice and electric contac;
was accompanied by vivid pylotechni-
cal effects. Traffic on Staten Island
lines also was delayed by the storm
Emergency repair crews we're kept on
the alert for trouble and had plenty of
it. Surface cars of the Westches ter
Electric Railway made slow progress
especially in hilly sections. Cars on
the Bronx-Van Cortland Park line were
stalled by ice in hilly sections of the
Bronx. Normal traffic was not re-
Sumed for several hours.
The long distance telephone line to
Blairstown, n. j.. was reported down
shortly after 8 o'clock and delay in
comm munication over long distance wire
routes was general, but at midnight
the New Yotk Telephone Company re-
ported all service normal. Surface
traffic on lines operating between Yon-
kers and Mount Vernon experienced d
difficulty in negotiating hills and were
out Of schedule for several hours.
According to the Weather Bureau
gusty weather with furries OF snow.
rein and sleet are TO be expected
throughout to-day and Tonight
FLORIDA-ST. PETERSBURG, BELLE
air. Tampa and Sarasota. Thru Sleep
ers $40 P. NJ. Daily. ALSO SEA BOARD
FLORIDA LIMTTED-6 30 p. Nj. Seaboard
Air Line Ry.. 112 w. 42nd St.--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Large Outbreak of Spots
Found Near Center of Sun
Covers Territory $1,000 Miles
Across, Says DIR. David
Todd at Miami

MIAMI, Fla. Feb. Discovery Of
a large outbreak of spots near the
center of the sun. covering a territory
Of at least $4,000 miles across. was
reported tonight by DR.. David Todd,
former director Of the Amherst OBJ
seryatory, who maintains an observa-
tory at his winter home here. The
appearance of the sun spo|s, nc said.
was sudden and unexpected, as the
suns disk was perfectly smooth and
quiescent. Saturday.
Il is very likely. Dr. Todd declared,
that brilliant displays of the Aurora
Borcalis will be seen in the north and
that telegraph and other electrical in
struments will be disturbed, as they
usually are when the spots first be-
come visible
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
'Dumbbell' Who Snatchcs
Empty Purse Asks Arrest
deserve To Be Locked w. lie
Tells Police, Reporting His
BOOtless Robbery of Woman

YORK. Pa. Feb. William Henry
Horn appeared at Police Headouartcrs
to-day and inquired whether the noIice
were looking for man who had stolen
woman's purse. When informed they
We're, Horn said:
"N ell, I'm the man you are looking
for. Any dumbbcll who steals an
empty pockctbooll deserves to be locked
up. Lock me up" He was, and will be
given hearing Tomorrow
Mrs. 5. L.. Throp reported to the
authorities that her purse had been
snatchcd from her hand on a dark
street last night. Horn said he had
done it, but was so disappointed when
he found the receptacle empty that he
decided to surrender
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Coolidge and Pershing Voice
Z. SIS Tribute at Lincoln Tomb

fell from Lincolns lips have become
the living hope OF oppressed humanity
in every cline"
General pershing lauded in particu-
lar Lincoln's perseverance in obtain
ing an education in his youth.
ut is not to the city of Washington
that men must turn if they would un-
derstand Abraham nincoln." said Mr.
Coolidge. "The beginning and the end
of his nature is here. Here was the
life which he carried with him. Too
often the world turns its eyes to the
high places, thinking that from them
will come its revelations and it's great
events, forgetful that q greater wis
dom is in those who mind not higher
things but condescend to men of low
estate. The greatest epoch in all
human history began in manger
This great American, the foremost
world figure of the nineteenth century
came out of frontier clearing and
spent his early manhood in village
OF few hundred souls.s'
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Oil Provides Whiskcrs
10 Deceive LOBBYISTS
Uamouhage TO Protect Nir
ginia Legislators Is
Suggested

4. MCHMOND, Va, Teb. l2.-Protec-
..0n for members of the Virginia House
j.. os'egates from lobby IS by furnish
"s esch member with becomingly apd
ssga1jf11prlately designed set of false
osssssf sssssfs is provided in a resolution
bssoseau IN that body and now pending
,tVte s.d the Committee Oh Manufacturer s
'ollowe: AUS Inc resolution
sats' sS'es.oSlved, by the House Of Dele
and !, 'na' the clerk Of the House be
r.e,.h ss ne is hereby authorized and d.
furnish fis 20 >, take the measurement of and
spn-nuus spnuIious set Of artificial vhiskers,
ior iortIp1'a'ely ~. and becomingly designed
tats ;s ;s purposes Of disguise, to facili-
The r,ngrass and egress to and from
sarioro. ouse :, without recognition by the
.seh hsssolved solve, further. that The cost Of
lobbiesp spssFaphernalia be paid by such
-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13

FLoRIDA-ATLANTTC COAST LINE.
Pre- -emnently the Florida Route with choics
OF thru trains daily. 124sl B'way.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13

Q. $. TO. 8. Z.
If you want to know what goes through
the air TO night by wireless telephone rcs =
the RADIO DEPARTMENT or ~ r
GLOBE. cents AT all northumberland
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13

MAKDI GRAs. NEW ORLEANS. TINS
YEAR. Feb. 24th 2Sth: inquire SOUTHERN
RN. SYSTEM. 1872 W. 42nd St, at Times
So. Tel. Bryant 2205.--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13

For Sal. POLAND WATER
g. leading srocers ana druraist.
t"s B'way Sno nN Spring COMPANY,
-none Madison So. 414s.-Adyt
sssiss ssn.EsT: M.Ess \: C. Tru. sport and .un-
'' Penn 2 e. eeSpp'sS r. exents Thru Pull
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13

When Nou ThiM Of Writing
Think Of whitiA&-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13

ROME. Feb. - By The Associated
Prose- Tho Pope was crowned in the
presence Of princes and dignitaries Of
the Church, diplomatic representatives
OF foreign countries, members Of the
Roman aristocracy and many others.
Plus NI now occupies the throne first
held by Leo Ill, who reisned from 1e5
to SIG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
ahet Back in the Lineup Picked by Many Beat Penn State Eleven
H0v Does IT Strike You?
Crippled State Team
Tennis Ranking
Amateur Boxing Plans
THE oBsERvER ss

s .' inc. he @ s:;:: s !. e. G:s;
% % I si %:n t." D" ."% r. r.
@ e. n; s!:; s; !. :S,: :; :s
'"f Tlc % %"aAer" ns'arst ayore
"ss sT IN With % couple Of bs'do4 regulars
Yet state prnns the taking the
caps am" and " weaknesses
% +: +, S:1 earl, ss. 's *
Dick husky tackle who was ruled out by the enforcement
% S but last ss".;., ,1 ., % The Day
" tom " ] s , % " % s vos % % by S the Pitt
manager.
opposes Washington, and til. M'ddie'
hive face eleven roaring and erocicu, Lion'
, "s's 5 a" @ c 'n % ss @ to % 1@ @ Of n the % % nss seN'''' ''
EARLIER the players eligible
good s ; ri s.' ;: ':s d: &: ;
Ascndancy Of Gerald Patterson
THE the world by A. Wallis
m % ,, ] ,s g: \: it,
R v'% a s" ' ss NJ" ranking:
THE m failure % r r % mdo in the sn Snn s the ,l; English Gill; x
;"y sanc nothing "'"'
x" I" :', ''a s' s' ss %
Icnsc round Of DnviS1 Cup "'
, @ @ s ' " r n :n % % ss. rs.s ss, n
France @ a % % ~ ; %: w s' ;"rs " A";:::. ss. k: rss
nnl'i Colbert. France h" or1e
StliINZU In
quot been placed and
Mems" displayed excellent
AIonsos showing at Wimbledon Disappointing.
Amateur Boxing Philadelphia
'llE plan tn" Quaker A. A. boxing tournament
L in this is excellent u should go
Philadelphia renowned for its This
why boxing should included
The a. A. T. willing q
tho call Middle
There be
these tourn
Preliminary bouts will be
selected TO against New York. Boston
H showing made in these
attain IT," The crowd follows The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
SPRINGSlDE GIRLS
STAR At HOCKEY
Hall Of Student Body Try.
ing for the School
Eleven
COACHED BY MRS. WOLFE

On either side oi Willow Grove ave
nuc IN tho Gnirt district of St. Martins.
where thr rh'ndrlrhin crickct club
and thr Chestnut I'LL Arndrm,
! flourish. athletic activity hazcd at it,
/ hcig', Yesterday.
On the grounds of the trirhot Club
the girls Of tho SpringSilc School werr
/ prHrtirin- for tho remaining games
I of the field. horkcv schedule. and on
! tho acadcnv fold ,hc boys Of G.. II. A..
! we're having football practice
II would nuzz'c an onlookcr 'n ,lc"ido
! which Of the sexes was NOR" cnrn"-t in
; its rffn-, ~ improve. Of course.
hrrkrv hasn't the rough rnrsonnl con.
tact that j. part Of football. hnt il i.
n fast and scientific game. and 'hc
girls take il seriously.
They are coached by Mrs. Wolfe
athletic director NJ Sprincside. and four
t"Gm@ wer" on tho field. ABOUT 100
girls attend the upper grades Of the
s"hool. and approximately seventy five
~" irwin" for the hockey team. which
= Il fair indicaticn of tho spiri, and
'"v" "f tho gam" that animai" III"
81 'crt body
l,ttlo girls Of ton years and "'h"r~
half rs old again were on tho field
yesterday. Mrs. Wolfe cnconrago> tho
youngsters to com" ont. for il ia from
thcm that the winning teams "f tho
futnr" will hc built. For instance. thor"
is Rns> Cooke. Il tall y"ungst"r f"r her
ago. VIII" is showing unusual rr"m.
n"n"". and there are others among tho
juniors VIII" will make IN" Older girl>
hrSt," {" hold q place on the team.
tHut"ju H"s> Nrwhall. 1t right in
side. i tn" star Of III" Spring, idr ,rnm
and ~" is ably backed M by he" -i>t"r
\Nu"''". Wh" plays c"ntor lnlfhH"k.
r." NH,n" girls. Ins"phin" and Laura.
and I''Hn"r Coleman are the other
veterans of the squad.
The Al school Team
After tn" hockey schedule /. fuIyh"d
carl coach sends in list Of five girls tu
bo con, idc~"d for he All School eleven.
1hi, j. "IIivA'"nt nf boinv rh","n for
IN" a. cchnlastirS in boys fnn'bHll. "v-
""pt f"r the fact that the Girl> actually
c"nr"tr IT, n team. They play II chosen
eleven from the club ranks.
Naturally. it j. The dream Of every
girls III" to be- ~!gnnl'v hon"r"d BY
h"ing rh"s"n for the All -Scho"l team.
aud this j. IN nddcd inr"ntiv" ior them
:" do their best on tn" ti"ll
according to Mrs. Wolfe. ~" >ror,
hn, been in Io-u" n Sprincsilr ~"l""l
for ~"frn "r "!ght %ca~.. hnt the liz
impetus this wear not "nl, ~ Spring
>!io. hut al' over ~" rn'r'trv WIS ,!nr
:" -" vi>j, "f ~" Eng'>'l nI%ycr>.
Their gan" with Mrs. CH>hin,'
School. ~"h"drrd for yesterday. was
postponed until Fri,ay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
and Skcr'S Wright wen tho r,audi,s II

and SkcrtS Wrigh, wen th" p.audi,s Il
the fans.
Among tl.uS" rrr in Attendance W.,
til" noisy rn"t"r with the siren shrek.
lie WIS SadIy mi>Nd. The score. lest
v" forget. LAS II 10 Is, Th" first half
""n"iul"d ~ 10 10.
Snmmn' iz"d. the story r"ndS: Field
c"ni, steele. :; Campbell, :: Dn!in.
!; k",r. - Glasgow. !: %ugnrmun.
>: X. l'icghan | 4: ';ricbrl ami Dun
leavy. =. '"at"svil!c managed 70 shoot
two out Of a dozen foul shots, while
tnlnd"n made eleven out of nirctron.
Other features wcrc when Referee
Frank Ferguson was rn2Zcd when he
tools 'iI'' floor and lawn li"hncy walled
long nnl l",II hccnil>c the hnu~ wa.
slippery and This prevented Glasgow
going SO fast that lot of fouls would
b" called ngninst his opponent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02

GI"rl0l> irInmph UvoN 'ho NnnNpNTI> lads and
IN" fact that Syracuse held EcalNk's Nttanv
Lions to Il tir--a hvphrn between two riphrrs
has in Il ln"a>lir" Shunted tomorrow afternoons
engagement in Washington from the ti.uratvr
Eastern championship class.
THE wise men IN IhlnIolplla grid circles
favor Annapolis +" win. they base hi, opinion
on 'Wn r"n>"nahlr d"Iuc'i"rs-- first. that Bar
"h"t will start 'h" game in the Navy harkiipld
md rr"yid' punch til" attack tha' will
fore" State veil nigh jmpr"gnah'" line 10 give
ground; s"rund, that FoW"l and his aidca will
sp"nd Io: "f tim" on III" pilot who s,c"rs the
Navy Uh"n"ivn toward tho "u"uy goal line"
III f"n'h1ll. ~ loast, wo ar" fatali&s hat
Is to h" will ho. Consequently. PENNSYLVANIA
o "uld-ha," "uu 'hai gam" la.' Saturday some
bow. bUl more than ON" cXpnrt hu. declared
.lhLL t.1.l.. .L1...I IrL tl,r Nn,-