davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-25

Text at First Marriage.
At the former Kaiseris own re-
quest the scriptural lesson dealing
with the union will be the thir-
teenth verse of the thirteenth chap.
ter of the First Book of Corin-
thians. This was the identical pass.
age used when he married EAuguste
Victoria forty-one years ago.
A curious feature is that this
particular passage from the Corin.
thians is a translation by Martin
Luther, great German religious re-
former. II is different from the
English translation, the English
text saying Charity" while the
German text says Love"
The international News Service
mas succeeded in learning the fun
details Of the program as ordered
personally by the ex-kaiser. II will
he in strange contrast with the
first nuptial of the pomp-loving
ruler.
The arrangements are even simpler
han anyone thought they would be.
The most striking illustration is the
menu for the wedding breakfast,
a copy of which has just been OBJ
aimed by the correspondent before
was even given TO the printer.
Simple Wedding Breakfast.
To satisfy the readers appetite
for jnCormationl here is the fare as
'scrihblCd by William on piece OF
paper:
Iuptial breakfast;
cro follow the MARI age OF ne
'ormer German emperor and the
princess Hermine Won Reuss).
Bouillon in cups.
Salmon in aspic,
Ham with cumberland sauce.
Shauderoid Of fowl
Roman punch.
Fruit.
Desert.
This menu will be printed on the
hack Of attractively colored post
cards bearing a view OF the exiied
monarch's home at Doom.
The wedding guests will reach
Doorn on November 4. On the even.
ing OF that day the bride-to-be VIII
reach Doom, bringing with her little
Princess Sunshine t-the four-year-
I'D daughter. Henrietta, who is the
only one OF her children TO be present
the wedding.
Two others, Ferdinand and Carmo,
will come to Doom later TO live. but
will not reside, with their mother.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
FIRED FIXING HIS AUTO.
MAN DIES OF BURNS

MACON, Ca. Oct. 25.-william
Arthur Dodd. a painter. died here
today. the victim OF burns he re-
ccived while working rinder his
automobile yesterday. He was
attempting to stop a leak in a feed
pipe. -., a.. ia. Z +
Dodd's clothing caught fire as
he worked with the pipe and by
the time he had crawied from under
the car he was a blazing torch,
He ran to a nearby house shouting
'fire" and Wayne Chambliss. q boy
scout. extinguished the flames, by
throwing water on the blazing man.
lie was rushed to a hospital where
he died. ~.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
ENDORSEMENTS FLOOD
OFFICES OF DAUGHERTY

Dividends will be paid this year by
the telegraph companies from tele-
graphic Endorsement Of candidates
for office sent the Department OF
Justice, Attorney General Daugherty
declared today.
i've had $4,000 kilograms indors
ing candidates for twenty.four new
judgeships created by Congress-
Daugherty said
"For each vacancy on the supreme
bench / get about $500 telegraphic
Endorsements.
"For every district attorney get
10, 900 wire messages, praising this or
that man. They stream into my Of
flee by the ton. Ny office is overrun
with kilograms. They all indorsc
somebody, for something. Some OF
them indorse everybody for every
thing" -.- ~
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
MAUDE MULLER, NOTED y
ACTRESS, DIES SUDDENLY

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.--Maude
Muller. vaudeville actress. the wife
Of Edwin Stanley. with whom Sh"
was playing on the Keith circuit
died OF acute indigestion at her
home here.
Miss Muller. who was mem,er
OF the National Vaudeville Artists.
was IN have opened New York
engagement Thursday. She was q
cousin OF Judge Jackson of the pro.
hate court. New Haven Conn.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
IApnlMc o'"r PRAISED
nv SENATOR PEPPER

MILTON, Mass. Or. o5.-The
achievements OF the Harding Ad-
ministratior have al breathed the
swift ot 'fsirN nlay. Senator GEORGE
Wharton Penpar. OF Pennsvivau'a.
said IN on address here last NIGHT
~ havo never seen any man IN
or out Of Office VIM tries harder 70
walt hur,h'v .nrd dncidA ,us,lys the n
'ha pres'dont.'' Senator pepner ea,d
"Tha results OF e'ohteer mon.Ns ~
fs'r plnv are ees'iv soon. Rusiness
's on the ungrede Unempiovment
has ended rha etr'i,es are virtueI,v
ov"-. r.rhe~.~ tn-ds s~e q. nar.
W. new r~e>su-r io~u n aver.
~c-'hed. Confidence replaces hesita
tiOus' ..sss a.f..4 - ...4.i -.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
AGED WOMAN DOCTOR,
. LOST IN WOODS, DIES

SCRANTON, Pa. Oct. 25.-Dr.
Adelaide Hunt. seventy eight. Of
Providence. r. l., died In the State
hospital here as the result OF sif.
ferings she endured when lost In
the mountains west OF Scranton.
DR.. Hunt started for a walk in
the mountains and was unable 10
find he~ way hack. Police and ci;i.
zens searched for her and discov.
,"red her lying IN the brush after
having heen lost for six days. She
r"as ,tP''"n :" the hospital and lin.
-e-"d untn '"day.
TIVE aCoa woman had baen
'-r"'vr ~ sutton lapses ~ memory.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25

REPORTED
ENGAGED
Assistant to Secretary Of
Treasury Said to Be
Favored One.

An engagement announcement
that viii reveal the first real
romance in the high officialdom
Of the Harding Administration is
expected here by the close
friends of Miss Asia Mellon,
only daughter of the Secretary
Of the Treasury. and s, Parker
-Gtisprts jry now the u 3asr See
rekafy Of tbs Treasury, accordihg
70 Warrington dispstsh. to. the
Baltimcre Sun. - y
Story Of Politics.
Behind It all Is q story of how
politics and official life brought to.
sether the daughter Of the Cabinet
officer and the Treasury official.
Mr.. Gilbert In a "holdover" from
the Wilson Administration. He
came to the Treasury Department
as counsel In war-loan matters In
1913. He was made Assistant Sec.
retary In charge OF fiscal affairs.
serving both under Secretary Glass
and Secretary David r. Houston.
Mr.. Gilbert was thirty years old
yesterday. He was born at Bloom.
field, N. J.
When Secretary Mellon assumed
control of the Treasury he retained
Mr.. Gilbert. Secretary Mellon is
said quickly to have formed the
same high opinion that his pre.
decessors held regarding the Assist.
ant Secretary. Four months after
Secretary Mellon took office Mr..
Gilbert was made Under Secretary,
q position of second importance on "
TO that held by the head of the de.
partment himself.
Met at Official Functions.
In this capacity Mr.. Gilbert Is
understood to have been thrown
into contact with Secretary Mellon
at his home, as In the office, and IN
time he met Miss Mellon. She ,s
hostess for her father at all of his
official receptions and entertain.
ments.
The acquaintance between M.
Gilbert and Miss Mellon Is reported
soon TO have developed into a close
friendship and then .ove. The
romance Is believed early TO have
gained the approval OF the observant
Secretary Mellon.
Graduated From Harvard
Mr.. Gilbert Is a graduate of Har.
ward, A. NJ. and LII. Il. cum laude,
a club man, and a successful law.
yer, as well as Government official.
Miss Mellon, who Is about twenty
years old, had her debut two years
ago. y.
Secretary Mellon has but two IN
his immediate family, Miss Mellon
and her brother, Paul Mellon.
II Is reported that no date has
yet been set for the wedding. but
those I'm the close confidence Of the
two families expect an enga cement
within short time.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
RUSSIA PROTESTS JAPAN's
"REFUSAl" TO GET OUT

SCOw. Oct. 25. - George
Tchitcherin. people's commissar for
foreign affairs, has sent protest 10
Tokyo against the refusal OF the
Japanese 20 cvacuate Viadivostok,
II was announced today. w..
Advices from, tho East had stated
that tho Japansee were preparing TO
leave ylad'vosok and that troops
of the Far Eastern republic were to
occupy the city today-october Is.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
Mysterious Woman"
Now Ready to Tell All
She Knows of Tragedy
BY WfLLENE TAYLOR.
Cosmopolitan News Service Staff Cerre-
spondent.
copyright 1922. by Cosmopolitan News
Reprodnct,on Prohibited.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.,
Oct. 25.-Mrs. Jane Gibson.
widow-farmer, today had ad-
mitted to Cosmopolitan News
Service that she is the mys-
terious eye witness of the
Hall-Mills murders.
AT her humble home on
Hamilton road, she told Of her
presence on the Phillips farm
off De Russey lane at the time
the Rev. Edward Hall and
Mrs. Eleanor Mills were killed
more than five weeks ago.
YES, l was there. [ kept
it all to myself for a long time
because 1 felt the minister and
Mrs. Mills got what they de-
served for being there on that
spot at that hour" she said
when approached at her
h ONE at dusk yesterday.
That spot is a well-knovn
hunting ground.N Everybody
there was 'moneyed every
body in the affair is 'moneyed.
except the Mills---the Mills are
poor just like we are.
"Well, about two weeks ago
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
YANKEE RELIEF WORKER
A SUICIDE, RUSSIANS SAY

MOSCOW, Oct. 25.--Col. William
Haskell, head OF the American Re.
lief Administration today began u
personal investigation OF the dis.
appearance Of Ralph Shield, an
American Relief Administration
worker. ~.
His hat was found upon the bank
of the Nolga river. indicating either
foul pay or suicide. The Russian
authorities have adopted the latter
theory.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
sINcEp eAl 8 rduA.T
HUSBANDS DIVORCE SUIT

SAN FRANCISCO Oct. 2s.-Mmn.
Margaret Matzsnpuer mora singer.
has failed IN nov atte~rpt to have
thrown crt - court thn suit fo~
a,vorce h~ou~ht aga'nst Dor nv
p1o,-d Gtot7hsch N~- husband
Sho has --'-ea d'sr,ssa' he-n ~
tSo g~ouna .hc' ho- hushs,s hn~A.
eone chautfcrr ~ Dr'-,o,' Cal
was not O resident Of California.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25

WITNESS
TELLS Of.
. SHOOTING
Wife Of Farm caretaker corro-
borates Testimony In
Staying Case.
b, Intern..len.I Sew. ser,Iee.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Oct.
25.-The story of Mrs. Jane Glib
son, mysterious woman eye wit
ness of the murder of DIR. Edward
W. Hall, rector of the Church of
st. John the Evangelist, and Of
the choir singer. Mrs. James Mills,
was corroborated today by Mrs.
Martin Sutitz, wife of the care
taker Of the Phillips farm, wlere
tie bodies were found Septem-
Der 16. ~. ...
Time Of Crime Fixed.
Both witnesses fixed the time Of
the shooting between $3.50 and iJ
O'Clock on the night of Thursday,
September Ia. Their stories tally
as to the agonized cries of one cf
the two women ON the scene, who
begged for mercy. and uttered the
name Of b. man as ,the- shooting
The double stories told by these
two women may force Deputy At
t0rney General Wilbur A. Mott to
make an early arrest Of q man and
woman, both Of whom have been
previously mentioned In connection
with the case. .-.tt1 .s.g 80 49,.
Mott. after obtaining all the cvi.
dence that had been gathered by
the prosecuting attorneys and de-
tectives Of Somerset and Middlesex
counties, returned to his office nj
Newark today.
Information which may have
bearing on the case was reported
to have been revealed to the in
vestigators by one Of the -vestrv.
men Of the church. He Il said TO
have discovered. a short time bc-
fore the double murder. In a secret
box in tNe, clergyman's study. a
number Of love notes" left for d..
Hall bv Mrs Mills.
Notes Given to Widow.
The vestryman is said to have
Hall. widow Of the slain clergy.
man.
Mrs. Sutitz has been questioned
by county detectives and In un.
derstood to have made affidavit
that she heard four shots fired
some time between 9:30 and 10 on
the night of the double tragedy.
The authorities marked time to.
day an dintimated that there would
be no decisive developments toward
either an indictment or an actual
arrest.
State troopers are keeping under
close surveillance two suspects, a
man and woman, meanwhile
awaiting word from Mott as to the
next move. These suspects have
been watched night and day since
Mrs. Gibson gave her story to
the authorities.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
BY 8. D. WEYER.
international News Service staff Cos

by the service) sr
BERLIN, Oct 25-'But the greatest OF these Is love-
When these words have been spoken at Doom by the
venerable clergyman, DR.. Voge November B. the
will be married for the second time and the charm
ing Hermne of Reuss-amost thirty the bride
groom Junior and of five children-wl be the
former Empress Auguste Victoria She will be
successor point of pOmp and prestige, but in
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
NKNSR Picks Love :.
TEXT FOR .H|S MARRIAGE

. M copyright. International News servioe>
religious attitude of William HohenzoHerR former German
Vhh trend that has become and marked
the he making for his
Heyine Of Reu The erkaiser
himself picked the
The Washington times., 1922-10-25

The Snake Spoke HebfsW
Ideas Don't Die.
No Men, No Command
msnts.
To Him That Hath, as
Usual.
By Arthur BRISBANE
tcopyrisht. isfa.,

Harvard College, now setting
. foolish example in race pref
udice. once took great pride in
It's devotion TO the Hebrew
Language. Marian Storm tells
you that formerly commence
ment orations were made in that
tongue. Our ancient friends Of
the Cotton Mather type con-
sidered Hebrew the tongue OF
tongues. Centuries back our
Christian ancestors all took it
Tor granted that Hebrew was
the first, original, and only
LANGUAGE, used by Jehovah
speaking to Adam and by the
snake, Turing Eve. ;
The Washington times., 1922-10-25

Fair tonight and Thurs
dag; warmer tonight:
somewhat cooler Thursday;
fresh southwest shifting 10
northwest winds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
MORSE IS AGAIN
HELD FOR FRAUD
Now York Grand Jury In
diets Broker and "a
Associates

ygw YORK, April 27.-Charles
,, Morse and his three soss are
eng % men indicted by a federal
.,3jury on q charge OF using the
u,6sto dcfraud.
n-ss Indictment, which followed
no heels OF another returned in
S.,binrtuu against Mr.. Morse after
| bad been summoned back from
Az bv Attorney General Daugh-
..s set forth that the defendants
,,d wr0nefully stated in circulars
,s,lnr through the mails that GER
~, rompaulos in which they were
,',a-esfcd were going concerns and
t.d yaIuable contracts.
fnrludcd among the defendants
uI,c. Rupert NJ. Murch, an official
", the United states Steamship COM
,,nies with offices In Maine; Stuart
y Gibboaey and George NJ. Burdett,
f.vyers. James Gill, head of Morse S
anbllcity staff; Mark l.. Gilbert.
c'snbard S. Foster, Henry Il. Bough-
~, william b. Davis, James
0,prlen, James X. Nelson, Arthur
~ Kohlcr. Lawrence n. Bremen,
Maurice NJ. o, Purdy. Edward Lucas,
George +. Wells and Milton Quinn,
an Jeck brokers.
Concerns whose stocks the de-
,ordants we're alleged to be pro-
,.o,lng we're the United States
s,eamshlp company and it's sub
.darles: the Grotton IRON works,
Virginia Shipbuilding corporation,
l. $. Transport company and, the
Hudson Navigation company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
WidOwer Congratulated

Since my wife's dc n, five years
ago, l have suffered greatly from
stomach and liver trouble and gas
attacks. ! lost over so pounds and
at times was as yellow as saffron.
My doctors could not help me. Six
doses of dagr's Wonderful Remedy
have entirely cured me. | have re-
gained my weight and everyone is
congratulating me how well look"
1t is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach, liver and intes-
tinai ailments. including sppendi-
citis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. At all druggists
Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28

Beautiful night robes in eXtraor-
dinary quality crepe de chine,
crepe satin and pussy willow; en-
velope chemise in beautiful mod
els have medallions of real filet
and touches of hand embroidery.
They are in all colors and made
Of crepe satin, crepe de chine,
pussy willow and ttousseau silk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
Why Women Get Dependent

Are not women naturally as light
hearted. brave and hopeful as men?
Yes, certainly; but a woman's organ
ism Is essentially different from
man's-more delicate. more sensi-
tive and more exactlng. Women in
delicate health are more dependent,
more nervous, more irritable and
more respondent. when a woman
develops nervousness, sleeplessness.
backaches. headaches, dragging
down pains and melancholia, she
should lose no time in giving Lydia
L. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
n fair trial, as 1t will quickly dispel
such troubles. This root and herb
medicine contains no drugs and has
been the standby of American
womanhood for nearly so years
Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28

members of tho pau-Amcrican
round table.
The bulletin incorporated q letter
written to sonora Obrcguu bN
Florence j. GrisWald Of san Antonio.
representing the round table, re-
Qucsting the flag he made and be
delivered IN Independence hail The
action OF the Philadelphia officials
has caused many unfaVorablo COM
mcnts. especially in McNiso City's
American colony
Tho Mexican Post, English Ian
guagc ucWspHrcr. SAYS:
"Thc affront to McNico'@ woman
hood ~ likewise am insult to Amer
lean manhood which pridos Itself on
its good brccding." and adds that
refusal TO accept the gilt shows an
utter lack ot thivulry Just at the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
STATE LIONS TO MEET TO-DAY
Tulsa Club VIII BE Represented by
Several of Its Members

The Tulsa Lions club will be rep
resented today at the annual meet
ing OF the State Lions club in Okla
homa City by President Phil b..
Moore, Secretary Chesbro Happel,
a. V. Davenport, c. Il. Marshall
and Henry Brandon. and a number
of other Tulsa Lions who might be
in the state capital on other busI-
ness.
DR.. Ralph p. Smith spoke at the
weekly dinner.at Hotel Tulsa Thurs
day on the work of the Tulsa Public
Health association and indorsed the
work fully.
Mr.. Moore said that the Boy Scout
camp beyond Sand Springs was be-
ing rushed to completion and could
be occupied by the scouts next
month. az, 40
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
WANTS RADIO CONTROL


WASHINGTON. April 27.--Rcgu-
lation and control ot radio commu-
uication 10y the federal government
was advocated by the national com
ference on radio telephony In re-
port fuadc public today The con-
ference recommend that the sccrc.
tnrN of rnmmnrcn Ahnnlh hnNc lognl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
PROMISES REPRESENTATIVE
State Attorney -Gcncral VIII Assist
IN Osngp InmnIN Crime nrnhp

OKLAHOMA CITY. April 27.-At.
ty.-Gen. George Short announced
today that in response to petition
OF citizens OF Wynona. a repre-
sentative Of his office " would appear
before grand jury called by
Charles Il. Wilson, district Judge, to
Investigate alleged law violations in
Usage county. The grand jury viii
meet May l.
w. II. Zwick. assistant attorney
general, and NJ. NJ. Thomas. attor-
ncy for the state banking depart
ment. will leave at once for Chcro-
kee and Alfalfa counties, whore they
| appear before grand juries investi-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
ACTION IS AN AFFR0NT
Mexico and American Residents Re
sent Refusal of Mexican Flag
by city of Philadelphia.

MEXICO CITY. April 2T-A
bulletin by President Obregon's pri-
vate secretary says that the pro-
posed presentation of a Mexican flag
TO the city Of Philadelphia, which
was prohibited by officials of that
city, was not planned at the instar cc
OF the Mexican government, but on
specific invitation to sonora Obro-
gon. the presidents wife, from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28

authority for the control OF:
THE establishment ot all radio
transmitting stations except ANA
tcur. experimental and government
stations.
2--The operation Of non-govcrn-
mental radio transmitting stations.
The report recommended that
waves for radio telephony bc assigned
in bands, according TO tho class OF
service
II recommended that tho secrc-
tary OF commerce assign specific
wave length to each radio telephone
hroadcasting station, excepting gov
crnmcut and amateur stations
Librarians Eject Officers.
MlfSkOGEE, April q, -- The
Oklahoma state Library assOCint ian
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28

This is an opportunity to supply your underwear
needs for months to come. These dainty under
things the sort the particular reUels in,
and the prices out of all proportion to the er-
ceptiOnai quality.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28

closing It's annual convention here
last night elected the following Of
flcers: J. l.. RAIDER OF Norman.
president: Mrs. cora Case Porter Of
Enid. vice president. ] n. Wilson nf
Ada. second vlce president Miss
Eliza Ruel OF Chlckasha, secretary
ann Mrs. sarah Noble OF Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
50 .95
Values to
y S7.95

Night robes of pongee, crepe de chine and radium
crepe in many smart styles, both plain and lace
trimmed. Crepe de chine, pussy willow, truhu, and
radum crepe chemise, featuring lace, ribbon and
embroidery for trimming. Heavy jersey petticoats
ip all colors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28

moment when conferences we're
concluded. aimed to bring about
better understanding between McXi-
co and the United states
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28

eating the failures Of the Citizens
hank OF Drlttwood and the Bank OF
Goltry, Mr.. short said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
S - 90
Values to
~ SIO.0O

Envelope chemise in beautifully lace trimmed and
plain crepe satin, pussy willow and heavy crepe de
chine; jersey silk and milanase petticoats in all
colors; pofgee night robes, made of fine quality
heavy silk pongee in clever styles Jersey and glove
silk bloomers and vests with beautiful lace inserts
and touches Of embroidery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-20
Penn STATE STAR
BACKFIELD JUMPS
Three Veterans to Follow
Dick Harlow to Col
gate This Fall.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. Is.-Dick
Harlow. former assistant football
coach at Penn State. goes to COL
gate as head coach this fall and
Save" crowthers, Penn State stu
dents and gridiron stars. The first
three are experienced backheld men
of the 1921 team. The fourth was
sub tackle on last years team and
Eggs Cornwell. Frank Hess and
depended upon to make a regular
this cominc season.
Hugo uezdek. perhaps. doesn't
yet know that he is losing nearly
whole backfeld and promising
man for his line. No official an
rouncement OF the departure of the
men has been made. but. neverthe-
less. they are going and dissatisfac-
tion over athletics at State is given
as the reason. Harlow always was
favorite with the majority ~.
athletes. especially football men of
Nittany.
Prospects of a winning football
team have been shot full of holes
by the leaking out of this informa-
ton. II means that Coach Bezdek
will have to build an entire new
hackfeld. using Harry Wilson as
the main cog OF the offense. W.T.
son is the only veteran backfeld
star of the 1921 team.
Redinger was at half back last
year and was a shining star in the
game with the University Of Wash
ington team on the coast He was
slated for quarterback this year.
filling Glenn Killinger's shoes.
Cornwell started last season as =
regular halfback and plave~
through most of the schedule. Later
IN tn season he lost out. But he
AMI Redinger we're called in to stop
The Navy at Franklin Field IN the
hnal quarter Of the game last fall.
The Middies were marching down
the field. The great defensive play
ing Of the two backs halted them.
! IL was generally understood that
Cornwell and Wilson would be
naired at the half back positions
this year.
foss replaced Capt. Smell last
wear after the Iatters injury And
then Hess WAS injured in the Har-
ward game and was forced out or
play. He is brother Of the former
state captain and great things were
expected Of him this fall.
Crowthers was or the State souss
last fall. hut did not participate
in any of the big games, However
he was considered a certainty for
line job this year.