davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-31
Notice.

A special meeting of the Barr,
branch. g. c. ]. A., will be held in the
opera house.
Avviso.
I'm meeting spectacle della Barre
branch. 6. c. /. A.. sara tenuto nell
opera house, yenerdi 81 Mario ale ore
p. m.
AFFAIR." Important
Friday, March 81. at Z p. m.
J. Mckernan, See.
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-29
District Court Proceedings.

Judge Il. T. Mills, Of Shreveport, was
here Monday, Tuesday and yesterday
to hold civil term of Bossier District
Court. District Attorney r. HI. Lee, OF
Minden, was also present. Up to yes
terday afternoon no civil matters Of in
terest to the render had been disposed
of. Three criminal cases tried and In
which convictions resulted were as
given below:
Arthur Hawkins: transporting liq-
uor: $500 and sixty days in Jail, and
in default Of payment Of the fine sixty
days additional in Jail. This case will
be appealed to the Supreme Court.
VIII Allen; carrying concealed weap-
ons: six months in Jail.
Joe Maranto; selling intoxicating
liquors: $3.50 and all costs, and in de
fault Of payment to serve sixty days
in Jail.
Annie Graham. cplored wOmaf
from the Stroud's Bridge section, whe
is charged with stabbing her husband
TO death, was given preliminary hear
ing yesterday. She is held IN Jail under
a $1,000 bond to await the action of tht
Grand Jury.
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-29
Phillips Hill.
June 9th.

Dated Tuesday, June 9th.
Quite shower Of rain fell in this
section this afternoon. 1t will be much
appreciated by all,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Johnston spent
last Saturday and Sunday in Plain
Dealing as guests at the home ofLtheir
father, lion. w. j. Johnston.
Mr.. Winter Payne is visiting his
daughter. Mrs. T. c. Burks, this week.
Miss Mamie Burks spent Sunday with
Miss Ieeta Booker.
Quit crowd attended the singing att
Emma Sunday. They all report good
singing -and a better dinner.
MIR. Sam Burks made a business trip
to Sarepta last Saturday. He happened
to hard luck on his trip as his team
became frightened and ran away with
him, leaving them lame for d few days.
Mrs. Lottie Burks was quite sick last
Thursday.
Miss Leeta Booker spent Sunday
night pleasantly with Miss Mamie
Burks.
Mr.. Joe Bounds and family visited
relatives in the Rocky Mount comlnll-
nifty Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. n. G. Bounds was on the sick
list the past week. GREEN PARsoN.
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-29
Hon. NJ. G. Blanchard Dead.

From sundays Shreveport Caucusi0a.1
1t Il with feelings Of inexpressible
regret that the death of former COY
ernor N G. blanchard IL chrollicled.
As he had been Iii III health, his demise
was not unexpected His soul was
called to its Maker, from his home, s03
Cotton Street, at 2.59 o'clock Thursday
morning.
1 The deceased was born on the Rose
dale plantation. situated in the Parish
of Ranides, January %, 1S49 His
father was Carey Hunsford blanchard,
of Virginia, and liis mother, who was
Miss Frances Amelia Grain. was the
daughter Of Col. Robert Alexander
erain. OF Maryland, who moved from
Fau1ile County, Virginia. and settled ii
Rapides Parish. 1t Is notable that ths
| parents OF former Governor Blancha ard
| were descendants from Revolutionary
stock and were Of splendid linease
which he Inherited, full measured.
I N'hea q hoy he received an eleme;l
i tary training Iii private schools and
! tI.efs following the regular acadeni.
/! courses. attended, the Louisiana STAR
University n $50 be received The de
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-29
Around Arkana.
Monday. June 26th.


Mrs. G.. C. Burton and Master G. G.,
ir.. returned home from Shreveport
Tuesday Of last week, after spending
several days in the city visiting rela-
tives
Mr.. j. w. Miller, of Bradley. Ark. was
business visitor here last Thursday.
Several candidates from the Arkan-
sas side of the state line were here last
week soliciting votes among the quail
fed electors (including the ladies) of
our community.
Thursday Of last week the Burton
Lumber Company lost another lot Of
lumber by fire breaking out in drying
kiln. The loss is estimated ut $3.50.
Messrs. Dooley and Atkins, together
with their families, left yesterday for
Princeton, where they viii make their
homes.
Mrs. Dock Wilkins left last Satur-
day to visit her mother, Mrs. Newton,
of near Plain Dealing.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Trusty and chill
dren visited relatives In the Oak Hill
community yesterday.
MI. and Mrs George Lee had as
guests yesterday Mrs. Charles Wilson,
Of Leedy, Miss; Mr.. Ed Mading. Of
Shreveport, and Mr.. and Mrs. s. G.
Thompson, Of this place. We all en-
joyed the music, and the dinner was
one long to he remembered. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee know the art OF making all
enjoy their hospitality. Long live Mr.
and Mrs. Lee. -LA.-ARK.
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-29
Alb Ivey's Picture i'm Print.

A copy OF souvenir edition Of the
Record Chronicle. published In Denton.
Texas, that has come to us is Of forty
four pages profusely illustrated and
showing good advertising support.
The edition OF the paper is creditable
to it's management. Among the many
Illustrations we note one showing Mr..
A. B. Ivey's HANDSOME plis. His many
old Bossier Parish friends will find
pleasure. we are sure, In seeing his
picture in print In his home paper and
for that reason we are going to keep
this issue of the Record-C CAr0nicl6 on
{ file for time. Mr.. Ivey. by the way
Is a member OF tile Denton Chamber o1
Commerce, as well as Clerk Of Court
for Denton County.
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-29
More Prospecting Near Benton.

There is to be more prospecting for
oil in the Benton countryside -as least
two tests, if present plans are carried
out. Messrs ii s. Belcher and b. III.
Vaughan, of Shreveport, have recently
been taking leases in this section, writ
ten in the name Of w. T.. Perkins. also
of Shreveport. A considerable block
enough To justify the prospect we'll
has heen secured, so the reporter is i'll
informed. The acreage is chiefly In
townships 10 and 20, range 13, and the
first test will likely be made In section
;3s33-20-13-in about the center OF Mr..
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-29
What's the Answer

Anything can do for you? asked
a surgeon al he passed the bed Of
smiling hut badly wounded soldier.
:. Yes, doctor, perhaps ron can tell
me something I'd very much like to
KNOW answered !. Sammie.r
Fire ahead replied the doctor.
What is it?
Well. doctor, when one doctor doc
tors another doctor, does the doctor
doing the dOctoring doctor the other
doctor as the doctor wants to be doc
tored, or does the doc.or doing the
dcotoring doctor the other doctor as the
doctor doing the doctoring wants to be
doctored r. Erchange.
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-29
Spring Hill.

Dated: Monday, June 2eth.
Mr.. and Mrs w. Fl. Collins, Minor
Twitty and Olin Machen We're Shreve-
port visitors to-day.
Mrs. Robert Kaufman and little
daughter, Robbie Louise, returned SAT-
urday, after delightful visit with rel
atives residing in Fordyce and War
rem, Ark 2
Mr.. and Mrs. T. g. Dennis spent tile
past weekend with relatives residing
in Waldo, Ark.
Miss Edna Kaufman, Of Fordyce,
Ark. is the charming guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. f. Kaufman.
Mrs. Charles Goyle, who was quite
il the past week, IS again able to be
up. 70 the delight Of her many friends
Messls. Claude Dunnigan. John Tur.
ner and OIiIl Mechen and Miss Lucilt
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-29
Alden Bridge.

Dated: Wednesday, June 2Sth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dunham and
son, Arthur, jr., spent Thursday Of the
past week in Shreveport.
Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF Rivers and three
children spent last Saturday night and
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
LoOney, OF C0uchwood.
Mr.. 6. w. Nattin made a business
trip to Doyline last Saturday.
Mr.. Darnell, Mrs. Lon Neblett and
Miss Annie Mae Neblett motored to
Shreveport last Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Dock Knighton accompanied them
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-29
Means . BeIcher.

Contributed by a resident OF Benton.
One of the prettiest home weddings
Of the season was solemnized Wednes-
day evening, June 14th, when Miss
Edith Means became the wife Of Mr..
Norwood Belcher, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. Andrews. OF Ida, at
the home Of the brides mother, which
was beautifully decorated for the occa-
sion with pot plants and cut flowers.
Promptly at eight o'clock, with Miss
Sadie Means at the piano, the bride
and groom eptered the living room to
the strains of Lohengrin's wedding
march, and the vows that made them
husband and wife We're said in most
impressive manner.
The bride was lovely In a dress OF
white canton crepe and lace, with shoes
and hat to match, and corsage bouquet
of sweet peas.
Immediately following the ceremony
the guests repaired to the dining room,
which was scene of loveliness. The
table was laid with snowy linens, cut
glass and silver, and in the center stood
the wedding cake, decorated with a
| miniature bride and groom, under a
canopy of flowers Delicious ice cream
and cake were served, after which Mr.
and Mrs. Belcher left for their country
home, near Gillialn
The bride Is daughter of Mrs
| Julius Means, of Ida, and has for the
| past sixteen months been employed as
bookkeeper for the Gillian Mercantile
Company, Of Gillian. She Is young
lady OF marked business ability and q
charming personality, which has wol
for her many friends.
The groom is the eldest son Of Mr.
and Mrs. j. H. Belcher, Of Benton, AM
is one of Bossier's most popular young
men, successful from year to year II
his chosen calling.
Lovely gifts Of silver and cut glas
attested to the popularity of the youn,
couple, and the many friends Of botl
wish for them long life of happiness
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-29
Crawford . Smith.

The marriage of Miss Bessie Craw-
ford, OF Benton, and Mr.. James G.
Smith, Of Mart, Texas, was quietly eel
ebrated at nine o'clock yesterday eve
ming in the parlors of the First Baptist
Church, Shreveport, in the presence of
immediate relatives and a few close
friends, Rev. b. +. Wallace officiating.
The bride was very lovely in a tailor
suit of gray, with hat and accessories
to harlnonize, and wore corsage Of
gladioli and valley lilies.
Immediately following the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith left for Denver,
Colo, and other points Of interest in
the West, and after q few weeks will
be ait home in Mart, Texas.
The pretty and talented bride here
mentioned has lived in Benton just
long enough to endear herself to many
of its residents. During the past two
terms she has been a member OF the
faculty Of Benton High School and her
endeavors in such direction were SO
creditable that she has won over many
of our townspeopie as lasting friends.
| 1t il with reluctance that they give her
up. The groom is stranger In our
! midst, but comes well spoken of. He
/ has a position with the +. and 6. y
Railroad Company. We trust he may
/ be found worthy Of SO excellent a youni
| woman as he has won for his life com
( panion.
Perhaps you hare brother or siste
who formerly resided IN Bossfer Parisl
but who now lives elsewhere. IL yol
4 don't write often, why not have tn
Ranner n:1iled IN lien 0f the letter
you mean to write but forget.
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-29
y correspondence a
From Red Land.

Dated: Monday, June 26th.
The Sunday school classes are to
meet at ten o'clock next Sunday-be-
fore the hour for church services. All
are urged to join our classes and at
tend regularly.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Hudson, of Oil
City, were here for little while yes
terday-to visit their father, Mr.. Jesse
Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Dodson, of Plain
Dealing, visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Robertson yesterday.
Misses yashti and Pauline Bounds
and Messrs. A. NJ. and Walter Bounds
motored through yesterday on their
way to Timothea to attend the all-day
singing.
Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Keoun and son
Dwight, visited relatives residing at
Bradley, Ark, Saturday.
Messrs. s. c. Garrett and ShaIlie
Wise were visitors to Plain Dealing
Saturday.
Misses Mary Johnston and Esther
Boggs, of near Plain Dealing, attended
Sunday school here yesterday.
Mr.. NJ. r. Johnson was a visitor tt
Shreveport yesterday. PAT.
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-29
Around Linton.

Dated: Tuesday, June 9th.
Mr.. Gus Merritt Is on the sick list
this week. His friends wish him a
speedy recovery.
Rev. J. NJ. Hickson preached here
Sunday. Quite a large crowd was pres
ent to hear his sermon.
Mrs. Callie Keel was visitor for a
time yesterday morning with Mrs. ]. Il.
Bundy.
Mr.. Edgar Skaggs, Miss Thelma Kill
gore and Mr.. and Mrs. Malcomb Young,
of Sarepta, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Il. A. McCaleb and Mrs. Callie. Keel.
They returned home that evening.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. w. Jones and chill
dren and Mrs. w. M. Jones spent Sun.
day pleasantly at the home of s Grand
ma" Bundy.
A number of the residents of this
community attended the baseball games
played at Alden Bridge Saturday after
noon between the Linton and Brushs
mines. Two games were played, tht
first resulting in a score of 13 to ani
the second in score of 6 to 4-i1
favor Of Linton. Try again, boys.
Mr.. Laster Bundy is on the sick lis
| this week.
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-29
Cotton Valley, Route One.

i Dated: Monday, June 26th.
The singing and dinner given yester-
day were well attended and all seemed
to enjoy the day.
Mr.. Edgar Giles made trip to Plain
Dealing last Friday.
Mr.. Raymond Collie made a business
trip to Shongaloo one day last week.
Mr.. H. 2. Johnston and family went
fishing. one evening last week.
Mrs. Henry Cole, OF the Phillips Hill
community. spent yesterday with Miss
Ellen Williams.
- Beginning tine fifth Sunday In July a
protracted meeting will be held at the
Emma Church, also there will be din
Her on the ground that day. The invi-
tation to attend lis general.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Collie went berry
picking one day last week. The berry
crop seems to be almost failure this
season.
Mr.. H. Z. Giles finished planting corr
last Friday. -MOcKING BIRD.
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-29
BENTON BossIER PARISH LOUISIANA THURSDAY JUNE 49,

Machen attended the dance given in
Plain Dealing last Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Collins left last
Friday for WINFIELD, where they will
make their home.
Mrs. NJ n Burton has as guest
AIrs. Sam Ewins. Of FL Dorado, Ark.
Mr.. Will Addison and family motored
to Shreveport yesterday.
Mrs. j. f. Giles returned home Tues
day of last week from Hope, Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Fl. Mullin and daugh-
ter. Ernestine, left yesterday for a
kgisit of a week with relatives residing
in Shreveport.
Miss Ava Smith, Of Waldo, Ark,
spent the past week with her sister,
Mrs. r. G. Dennis.
Miss Mamie Montgomery. of Brad
ley, Ark, was guest of Mrs. Claude
Payne last week.
Flora, infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. D. Cook, died last Friday eve
ming and her little body was laid at
Erest in Spring Branch Cemetery Sat
lsurday.
Miss Willie Dale STEPHENS, Of Magno-
Iia, Ark. spent the past weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Sanders.
The body Of the little son of Mrs.
Ionic McGhee was brought up on to-
nights train from Cedar Grovel for
interment in Spring Branch Cemetery.
h Mrs. d. G.. Colemas is reported i'll at
This writing. Her friends hope her a
speedy recovery.
IS Quite number of Spring Hills
young people attended the singing held
! at Timothea yesterday.
II, Mrs. Ed Long (and habyl of Mobile
Ala, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Rich
ard Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winslett. of Haynes
vile. are visiting at the home of theil
mother, Mrs. w. %. Downer.
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-29

gree of Bacholor Of Laws from Tulane
University, and In that year Mr..
Blanchard settled In Shreveport. His
first practice I'm law was with 4.
Alexander, the firm name being Alex
ander 4 Blanchard. He was practically
a self-made man. 1t is true that he had
| friends who were helpful iii their in
| fiuellce and good will, but had he not
been possessed OF laudable ambition
and the fitness for which men are de-
| velOped. he would have remained q
plodder or as one of the millions who
| are content with their uneyentful pill
grimage through life.
1t is developed from his life's record
that Mr.. Blanchard became Governor
| after strenuous campaign, and after
having filled several terms Of two years
each as the representative OF the
Fourth Congressional District in Con-
gress and served one term in the SEN
ate Of the United States. II was when
in Congress, as chairman of the Rivers
land Harbors Committee, that he dem
1 ollstrated the Importance OF levee con-
structiOn. He was the sponsor Of the
| inland waterways system. Indeed his
accomplishments In Congress are most
creditahle to him. He was not only a
practical man of affairs. but a states
man who elideared himself to his col
leagues and his friends On his retire
ment from the Senate. as the successor
Of Edward ID. White, who had been
appointed to the Supreme Court Of
the United States. former Governor
blanchard WAS named as associate JUS
tice Of the Supreme Court Of Louis
lana by Governor Murphy j. Foster.
which position lie held until his elec-
ton AZ Governor Of Louisiana. At the
end OF his term as the chief executive
of the state. whose administration.
guaged by his achievements OF good
works and reforms in the system Of
government which have heen beneficial
to the state and which will parallel the
hest of all state administrations, when
he returned to private life as q citizen,
he resumed his profession and formed
a partnership with his brother-in-law,
!, T. c. Rarret. and later the firm became
|. Blanchard Barret 4 Smith, his soil-in-
| law. and then It reverted to Blanchard
& Smith, when Mr.. Barret had heen
elected Lieutenant Governor OF Louis
iana. This law connection remained In
effect until the death OF Leon II. Smith.
II at tile time Mr.. blanchard died
he was connected with Elias Goldstein
, and II. G. Walker, jr., the firm being
blanchard, GOldstein & Walker.
!. Mr.. blanchard was recognized as the
I head OF the bar, an honor and q title
: which was In full accord with his abil-
b ity and his services. as well a. his de-
: votion and his fidelity in the practice
Of his profession.
II nlA
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-29

upon their return home and spent Sat
urday night and Sunday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Hoffpauir spent
the day here last Saturday Mrs.
George Nattin.
Mrs. Nj. G. Durbin and Misses Ollie
and Sallie Durbin and Mrs. John Swim
die motored to Alden Bridge Sunday
afternoon. While here they were guests
of Mrs. Lula Graham.
Rev. r. j. Holiday filled his regular
appointment here Sunday afternoon.
His sermon was enjoyed by all who
heard it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Durham and
Arthur, jr, Mr.. Jordan Rhine and Miss
Texhatta Moses motored to Shreveport
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Miller, from Leslie
spent Saturday night and Sunday here
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rivers.
Messrs Walter Scarborough, Clifford
Spruill and Ned Dalrymple We're social
visitors here Sunday afternoon.
The young people Of Alden Bridge
enjoyed n little home dance here last
Friday night.
Messrs. G. w. Meares. and Cavett
Boggs, of Plain Dealing, We're fingling
with friends here Monday. =
Jeraldine Springs is quite i'll at the
time of this writing.
NIessrs. jeff Rivers and l. II. Elder
made a business trip to Benton YES
| terday.
Mr.. Lucian Campbell was here on
| business yesterday.
Mr.. Dave Brown, of Homer. trans
acted business here few days of this
1 week.
| Little Hallene Sellars entertained hel
4 many little friends with a birthday
/ party yesterday lTuesday) afternoon
/ Each little guest presented her with d
| gift. Ice cream and cake were served
i and all went home with joyful hearts
wishing Hallene many more such birth
1 day anniversaries.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. r. Strayhan Were
4 visitors here yesterday afternoon.
/ Mr.. jeff Rivers motored to Shreve
1 port ON business yesterday.
i Beginning next Sunday protractet
meeting is to be conducted here. Rev
Bell having heen engaged to do th,
preaching. All are invited to attend.
The Washington times., 1922-12-30

and | at the time were having
a desDerate nattle for base stealing
honors. We were lied for the lead
and the pair of us were taking all
sorts of chances.
I remember being so badly laid
up with skinncrs. or strawberries.
on both hips, that sometimes had
to go for days sliding OH my stom.
ach. Then I'd get cut up that way
and have to 20 back and tear open
the old wounds on the hips. Jimmy
was doing the same thing.
| talked business with Charley
Ebbets. He wanted the world for
his outfielder. though he didn't
think he was any wonder, at that.
] finally handed over four players
Briggs, pitcher: Mccarthy, an
outfielder; Jimmy Casey, our third
baseman. and Maloney, one Of the
fastest fly-chasers the game has
ever known.
What a psnning ! got for that
deal! Maloney was a Chicago idol.
The papers and Charlie Murphy
and everybody else jumped on my
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
HERz0G G>H|RES
LAWYER To
y CLEAR HIM
Baseball Must Whitewash For
mer Major Lacquer or Convict
Him, Says Attorney.

BALTIOMRE. Md. Dec. 30
Charles II. Knapp. famous in base.
ball as legal adviser to Jack Dunn.
once elected president Of the Inter.
national League and for years a
figure In the fight against the draft,
was today engaged by Buck HerZog
to clear any suspicion around his
name In connection with the Rube
Benton scandal, being accused joint.
ly with Hal Chase. or having offer
ed Rube a sum of money to throw
a game to the Cubs in 1920. There
was a hearing before President
Heydler at the time. Nothing was
ever done with either Benton or
Herzog.
But Herzog is not satisfied with
that Benton is back in the Ma.
tional League and Herzog Is out of
organized baseball
"Herzog has instructed me to
pare no money or pains to clear up
the case said Knapp. I'VE have
gone over the case carefully and I
am more than ever convinced Of
Herzog's honesty.
There will be no passing of the
buck this time. Baseball authori.
ties must either clear Herzog Of
any possible connection with the
case or convict him.
"Herzog Is not sure he ever will
he connected with, organized base.
ball again, but that doesn't matter.
He Has a great amount OF pride In
his standing in Baltimore and Mary.
land where he has lived all his life"
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
PHYSICAL BULK
IN PITCHERS
SHINES
Look at Walter Johnson. Van
Glider, Mays, Hoyt, and
Others.

Is size necessary to achieve great
ness as a major league pitcher?
The American League last season
boasted such physical pitching
giants as Walter Johnson. Elan
Eangilder. Carl Mays, Waite Hoyt
Warren Collins. also many other
six.footers.
On the staff Of the St. Louis
Browns last year was a dinky look.
ing kid named Hubert Pruett.
Pruett. in a most convincing man.
ner, refutes the argument that to
he a great pitcher you must be a
big. husky athlete.
The story is this-Hubert Pruett
in his professional and big league
career had the best pitching aver.
age for earned runs per game and
strikc.outs in the American League
in 1922.
Pruett is the youngster who
achieved nation wide fame by strik
ing out Babe Ruth in ten OF the
first thirteen times the Bamhino
swung against his tantalizing
fadeaway southpaw slants.
Owing to an injury to his prev.
ious left whip in mid.season. Pruett
was unable to join the list of
pitching regulars. having worked in
only 120 innings and but four com.
plete games. However. officially he
in thirty-nine contests
for Lee Fohl's Browns
His earned run average Of only
. 40 Ia crowded nv Urban Faher's
record of 2.s1. Faber's being high
for the regulars.
Pruett's strike.out total is seventy
In 100 innings. which Ia an average
Of .5s per innings. Next in line IL
Urban Shocker Of the Browns, who
hreezed more than any pitcher in
the league last summer. getting 149
In 34s innings, which IL an average
~ i3 per inning.
nruett had soo r'tchinx rcr.
rcr,age, With, seven v'ct~ric- and
seven defeats. and ss nd three
victories against the Yankees.
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
Football Thrill May
Happen Anywhere
In Game

What is the most thrilling
play in football?
What is the most intense
play in football?
Fielding H. Yost. coach Of
Michigan, replying to the first
question:
"The most thrilling play of a
game depends entirely upon
the situation. Any plav can be
a thrilling play an' the same
play can carry no thrill at all.
1t all depends uno~ what the
play means and what it results
in.
"A simple play in midfield
that gains nothing cannot hold
any thrill. The same play re-
sulting in a touchdown carries
the thrill of the game. 1t all
depends.