davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
IRELAND EXPECTS RUSH
OF AMERICAN TOURISTS
Yankee Visitors i'll Great
Number Looked For to
Kiss Blarncy Stone.
by Gins. Mccain.

DUBLIN. March 1s.-Ir.sh business
men arc awaiting the summer rush
or tourists which they expect to be
the first result of the new era.
fradesmen. hotelmen. restaurateurs
and manufacturers. In addition to
the ever-prcsent "Jarvey." or driver
OF the Irish side car. are waiting
With open arrls and hands for those
Who come back TO n new peaceful
Erin.
The greatest hope is in the United
states. British visitors arc expected
IN hordes. and touring clubs in Eng.
iand are already mapping out routes
through the lake districts In antici-
ration IF rush to this side of the
channel by visitors to whom ireland
has teen closed for seven yenrs he.
cause of one war or another
Tho treaty had not been signed n
weeit before Dublin real estate
agents had men on the way to the
Cnited states with description of al.
most every house and every castle in
Ireland.
Ordinary Americans are expected
to come. but the people every ono Is
really looking for arc the Irish
Americnns--the ones who have been
working quietly and making money
instead OF speeches. Nearly every
one IN ireland has either been to the
United States or has Il brother or
sister here. IT liz seldom visitor
talks to any onc--even to ask n telo-
Phone number OF ali operator-that
mention is not made OF young Paddy.
who went out TO the States years ago
and is now running hotel In CleYc-
land or Neokuk, or wherever II may
be. II Paddy and his brothers and
sisters do not come back this sum-
mer. the season Will be n complete
failure for many families. If they
do come heck they are sure Of n
great reception.
The returned native son IS one OF
tho family; Eut the ordinary Amer
lean Is sure of n friendly welcome
II he is expected to have money. IL
is because the ordinary Irishman be-
lievcs every one in the States has
money He VIII not he robbed. how
ever. and will not be expected to
throw his money away
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
KNIGHTS AND PLEBE|ANs
ARE REvIv|NG STR|FES
Streets of Medieval Mid-C er.
man Towns of Gotha Are
Battle Ground

bERLlN. March IS.-Knights ma
nleneiahs, reviving the strifcs of CEN
turtles ago, have been battling for
seVeral days I'm the streets of the
Medieval mid-Qcrmnn town OF Gotbn
"here tho knights of st. John-n
modern aristocratic revival OF tho
crusaders OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
10 mold convention. The entire
police force. Federal and state I'm
Thuringia. mobilized for the pur-
pose was Inadequate TO prevent san-
summary street fighting In which
bricks. bottles. sticks and fists were
uacd as weapons instead of the ira
ditional swords and crossbows OF
the knights, each OF whom must
possess ut least sixteen ouarterinrs
OF noble blood. but who found their
"hitc nantes Less effective pro-
lection than the ancestral armor.
The knights came on second hest
IN combhts with the common born So
cialists and Communists OF mid
Germany. who regarded the convcn-
ton OF the order. whose royalist re-
dictionary attitude corresponds with
It's aristocratic makeup, as chal-
lenGc to the Socialist government OF
Thuringla particularly after stores
OF weapons were found on the prem
lses of two knights.
The performance OF "a patriotic
play. "Herman's Battle" with which
tho convention terminated, as n
symbol OF the coming war OF re-
rcnEc. was pulled off behind scrricd
ranks OF military police
Copyright. 1922. Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
IspeoIal cAble Dlspatch. !

Paris. March is French art cir
GIes have commenced Il debate on
tt't recognition OF German artists.
which probably viii end In the re-
hImP'!on of artistic relations Since
Sc wrr the fraternity Of art has
z waived only 10 the point OF The
presentation o: Wagner production
q the national opera. Today the
discussion has commenced ror and
sSainst full recognition OF German
a9id Austrian painters. sculptors ana
DECORATORS ana sentiment appears
invor&h ole in 90 far as Germany shows
* good disposition toward The treaty
Isedgcs.
Til. auction arose IN arranging
for inritations FOR the international
exposition ~ the decorative arts to
ne hela in Paris ia 1924. 1t is ncces-
safy TO inform ALI artists far IN aG
Vance, iE order that each nation may
7Ra;ss up its exhibit.
sEeishany long ago resumed dip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
FORMER MINISTER
SPEAKS ON HUGE
. PAN-|SLAM|C PLOT
Ii cnry Morgenthau Is
Noted Authority OH
Near East.
ASSERTS GOLD CROWD"
CAUSE OF ALL TROUBLE
Plans Have Been Under Way
for Several Years, States
man Declares.

Henry Morgenthau, former
ambassador TO Turkey. is one Of
the country's most noted author
tiles on the Near East, it's prob
ic'ns. and the Moslem question.
The United News herewith pre-
sents Morgenthau's views of the
crisis brought about by the letter
OF Lord Reading. Viccroy OF
India. asking for the restoration
of the Ottoman cmpirc.l
NEW YORK, March 1s.-The An
glo-lndian embroslio stirred up by
the demand OF Lord Reading. Viceroy
OF India. for the practical re-estab-
lishment of the Ottoman empire. Is
manifestation of gigantic pam
Islamic plot extending franz Con-
stnntinople into Egypt and India.
Henry -lorsenthau. former ambas-
sador to Turkey, declared in an ex
elusive interview with the United
News.
Amazing developments OF this plot
may be revealed within few years.
Morgenthau minated. The former
ambassador would, however. make no
prophcsy rs to the result OF the
present British crisis. II appcnrcd
to him, he said, that Lord Reading
had just discovered one OF the Of
fects OF the international Moslcm
movement, and that this had resulted
In tho frantic letter to L. S. Montusu.
Secretary OF India. which resulted IN
Montogu's resignation.
"old Crowd" Working.
Morgenthau assorted that back Of
tho movement is the old crowd" the
which stirred IN the
recent agitation In Egypt
This liz all part OF a Pan-Isiamic
plot which includes Turkey, India
and Egypt" he said. "And the ennis
sarics OF Turkey have undoubtedly
stirred up the leaders in India TO
make use OF an opportunity resulting
from the failure OF the Crock IN
Vasion. the evacuation of Anatolia
by the French. aud the dcscrtion o.!
the Arnenians who have been left
to shift for themselves by the Brit
ish
Under these circumstances. Tur-
key Is again utilizing the dispu; es
between the big powers and the In
aDiilty' OF the Russian government
to assert itself, TO regain some OF
her lost possessions. including Thrucc
and the Dardanclies.
benefits by DIscords.
Turkey has repeatedly benefited
by discord among tn. big powers.
and it would he just punishment for
the powers neglect to protect their
fellow Christians. the Armcnians, If
Islamism pushed forward once more
into Europe.
The plot Is no; new. |, has been
under way for several years. Dur
Ing my stay in Constantinoplc these
men were already sending their en-
voys to incite revolution among the
Egyptians.
I'm October. 1914. before Turkey
entered the war. the British ambas-
sador complained TO the Turkish gov
ernment that these cmissarics were
trying to foment revolt against
England, and all the satisfaction he
received from the Turkish Grand
Vizier was the statement that there
Is no boundary between Turkey and
Egypt"
Copyright. 1922, by United Ncws.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
Britain and America
Join OH Sulgrave Board
icy Associated Press. ]

LONDON. March 1s.--The Sui
grave institution, which Is pri-
marily concerned with fostering
friendly relations between this
country and America. has decided
TO appoint n national board Of
nifty British and nifty American
members.
it has also been decided to vest
'hc property Mt Sulgravc Manor,
the home OF the ancestors OF
George Washington. In a Joint
British and American body of
trustees consisting of eighteen
members.
President Harding has promised
10 give TO Sulgrave Manor an elm
tree from Mount Vernon. Washing
TONS home In Virginia. and Mrs.
Harding has promised n cutting
from Martha Westinghouse rose
tree at Mount Vernon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
NEW ZEALAND REJECTS
LOW AMERICAN BID
fnys Many Thousands More Z
Machinery Made in
Britain.
IBv Associated Press1


WELLINGTON. NEW ZEALAND.
March lS.-The New Zealand govern
Inent has just srOwn It's preference
tor British machinery by rejecting
an% American bill Tor hydro cleo
trio machinery contract and award.
ing il To n British firm. although the
Americans offered :he machinery for
$4,000 less than their British com
pctitors.
Premier Massey was qucstione
about the contract in the House of
representatives and said in reply
that the government loss would be
reduced by the preference tariff in
favor Of British goods to $1,000. lie
added that the cabinet had decided
to take British machinery manufac-
tured by British workmen.
This is tho FIRST of series OF con-
tracts To be awarded for the install
iattcn OF extensive hydro electric
works in New Zealand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
FRENCH ART CIRCLES BEGIN
: DEBATE ON GERMAN ARTISTS
Eull Recognition Bone of observation-disclosures
Arises " hen Invitations to international EXPOSE
ton in 1924 Are Issued

tomato relations. but diplomatic
fare-ups have caused bad feeling.
AZ present there Is a strong group
OF artists and writer's who want 10
invite the Contra, European artists.
furthermore. most critics believe
french prestige In decorative art
VII not be diminished 10y comparison
WIN 'he work of the artists beyond
the Rhine 1t is remarked M
ff"hch political differences viii,
Russia have never affected artistic
friendship, as Paris Is first 10 an
rhud Russian art whether Of tho
old or new regime
Copyright. 1922. Public Ledger 90 ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
GAO PORTUGUESE PACIFIC POSSESSION DELIGHTFUL SPO1
Painless Dentistry 4:
Proves Successful
Especial Gable Dispatch.

LONDON, March 1S.-Dcntistry
which IL actually painless and
with none of tho objections that
accompany the use OF opiatcs was
demonstrated by French doctor
In London. DR.. Charles Jubel.
head surgeon of the Paris Dental
School, is convinced that tho new
method Will make the profession
incomparably easier for both den
fist and patient.
The new process is to project
oxygen on the area 10 be operated
on first at body-heat temperature.
g temperature is then gradual
i uTiil the tissue Is quite
insenslblc. When the work Is fn-
ished, the process is reversed and
the tissues Drought back gradual
" Ia normal temperatures.
Copyright, 1922. Public Ledger
Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
RED PEPPER FOR
RHEUMATIC PAIN

Red Pepper Rub takes tho ouch"
from sore. stir, aching joints. II
cannot hurt you. ana IL certainly
stops that old rheumatism torture
at once.
When you are suffering SO you can
hardly get around. just try Red Pep
per Rub and You Will have the quick
est relief known. Nothing has such
concentrated. penetrating heat aH red
peppers. Just as soon Hs YOU apply
Red Pepper Rub you viii feel ;E.
tibgling heat. In three minutes ~
warns the sore spot through and
through. Pain and soreness are gor.
Ask any good druggist for n Jar OF
Rowlcs Red Pepper Rub. BE sure TO
get the genuine. with the name
Rowlcs on each pnckagc.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
Girls and Women
Who Are Ailing
What This Woman Says u of Vital
Importance to Eou

l.invilie Depot. Val suffered
with woman's trouble for five years
and could not do anything for ono
year doctorcd with two different
doctors and they did me 10 good,
took Or. Piercc's Fav4ri;e prcscrin-
uon. also used DIR. Plcrce's Lotion
Tablets and Healing Suppositorics
ior two months and was greatly ben
Gifted feel better now than have
Tor hvc years. can truthfuily say
ina, br. Piercc's remedies are tho
best ! ever uscd."--AIrs Lena Rcedy.
4. T. -. No. 2, Box is.
Health Is wealth. DO not neglect
The most valuable asset YOU have. Go
to Your noighborhood drug store and
set Favoritc Prescription In tablets
or Ilquid, or send 10c To DIR. Pierce,
PRESIDENT invaiids' Hotel, In Buffalo.
\. y. for trial pkg. OF tablets and
receive good medical advice, free OF
All exoense.--AdY, .;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
Old Violin nrings Mig Price.

FARIS. March lS.--A Stradivarlus
violin made IN lT25 and formerly te-
longing 10 VI. Iamoureux. the or
chestra leader. has been sold at auc.
hon for 100000 francs. taxes in
cludcd. The violin was appraised Il,
$4,000 francs. a Carlo Bergonzi was
sold for $4,000 francs and n Stradi.
Varius OF 100? passed on low bid
OF 1860.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

10 play roulette: but IL is more prob
able that. like many people who are
iured by the spinning wheel and the
'i'''e phii, she was OF unsound mind
Carnival Below STANDARD.
Inc Nice carnival floats. according
to people who are amused by such
thihgs. were better than usual THIS
year. The maskers were rs numerous
as ever, but TO tho cynical observer
IL WAS dull affair. The thousands
Of natives dressed In many colors
seemed to be working hard to appear
gay AS they danced and sang I'm the
spaces between the floats. But there
WAS nothing forced about tho Joy Of
American sailors from the Utah and
the Mcfarland without masks or
dominos who appeared on the streets
at night.
Unless great change In the eco
monte affairs of Europe comes about.
bringing back the pre-war prices
of Flowers" is n thing OF the past.
its failure In attributed to the high
cost OF flowers and lack of interest
shown by the decreased number Of
foreigners. There was no battle"
FOR the rare scenes OF animated
flower throwing could not be so
called by any stretch OF the imagI-
nation. Instead OF a bornbardment
OF blcsscms. few small bouquets
were tosscd or listlessly dropped
along the Promenade d.s hngiais.
These were mostly stems--not for
mer delicate arrangements OF tlos-
SONS alone in form of hearts and
crosses Instead OF being sold at
81 Il hundred. M In the past. the
bouquets cost $3.50. Beautifrl la
dies. dressed In white and light coll
ors, who used to lombard the passing
vehicles. were as rare AK were the
carriages or automobiles suitably
decorated. Instead OF private car
T!hges. there were mostly hired cabs.
aud few private automobiles. One
automobile decorated with mimosa
carried two bluejackets from the
batticship Utah.
American. In "FIower battle"
Al Vilcfranchc. the natural port
near Nice. one British, tho Queen
Elizabeth: one American. the Utah,
and two French .battleshlps. with u
half dozen other nghtinE craft.
We're noored when the naval Hattie
OF flowers took place. All partici-
pated. The hrst prize went TO Il
French ship. the second TO the
the marines OF the Utah for their
float representing an American
camp. The latter scene was mounted
on pinnace with trench mortar
forward. which waR hung with gar
lands. This WAS tianEed by machine
guns and there WAS :: tent, real
tree and number OF real soldiers
i'm appropriate poses. The scene was
much applaudcd. and notables in the
grand stand on the water front
bowed toward Admiral Nib!ack and
Mrs. Niblack
Copyright. 1922. Public Ledger Cos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
Demands 100000 Kronen
for One Pineapple
IBy Associated Press. ]

VIENNA. Marchs ia man
walked INTO the bar OF one OF tho
big hotels the other afternoon and
placed y pineapple cn tie table.
one pound sterling or 10000
kroncn." he said.
Ihere was no sale. but the in
cident serves to illustrate the
chaotic idea OF values prevalent
here' An Austrian smclIcd it
gratefully, remarking: ITS the
hrst one have seen since 1914"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
promrncnt Composer Dies.

LONDON, March 1S,--Luigi Denza.
composer OF "Funcioli Eunc!ola.'
which has been translated into al
most every civilized language, has
just died in London. aged 76. "Funi-
coli I'unicoia" originally was q
Neapolitan dialect song and was
composed by Denza IN 1850 at tho
opening OF the railway up Mount
Vesuvius. Denza was horn in Italy
and was the composer of numerous
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.
When Coming to Atlantic City
TRY CLARENDON Hotel

. Virginia Avenue. near Beach; hot ard
cold running water In every room. Private
bu tbs Always open. Monroe Iiutchins.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
c. c. ". Y. Workout
Mdrred by Many Fumbles.

Coach Joe Neville of c. C. n. Y.
sent his squad through a one hour scrim-
mage yesterday at Lewisohn Stadium in
preparation for next Saturdays open
ing game with st. Stephens. Frequent
fumbles marred the work Of the varsity
but 1t had little trouble in penetrating
the defense of the second and third
teams and scored four touchdowns.
The first score was made by Trick"
Motley, diminutve quarterback. who ran
thirty-fve yards after catching a for
ward pass. Jack Schtierman. center.
picked up tumble a little later and
ran nearly the whole length of the field
for touchdown The other points were
garnered when Marty Brauer. end, inter-
cepted forward pass and when Farber.
whose line plunglng was a feature of
the days work, carried the ball over in a
smash through center.
The varsity lined up as follows
Ends, Ross and Brauer: taskles, Kudin
and Elk; guards, Vogel and Brodsky !:
center. Schtierman; quarterback. Mof-
tey; half backs. Rosenwasser and l..
Tannenbaum fullback, Oshins. An en-
tire new backfield was put in durisg
the course Of the scrimmage by Coach
Neville. IT consisted of Flaxer. quarter
back; II. Tannenbaum and Garvey half
backs /; and Farber fullback.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
Laurel Entries.

FIRST RACE-Purse al 800: maiden two.
year-olds; colts and geldlngs: five and a
,,1 hnlt tSn9nss; a Noei. lia; The Gregorian
Knighthood. 49, My own. ti5: Moonraker
rs: Old Timer. lis; Better Times, 1f5,
Hoy. l15.
SECOND RACE-Purse 81 800: claiming
three-year-olds and upward. six furiones
-Pietrus. "a Delhi Maid, 90: 'tDr John.
son. i01; Dan Boiling. 102; .Beverly BeIIe
l01, Montara, 1O5 @Clansman 100: -Eezioh
ioai tR,noamu,us, iio9 Hereafter 100 Tran
tua, 100, Ira Wilson, ii2: Jyntee It5.
Pride OF india, 1i5; caligula. iis Also
eliglble-'Hard Guess, 10i, Chas j. Craig
mile. los; Cromwell, 1ls tAIrs. VIM. Jef.
ford and Sunnyland Stable entry.
THIRD RACE-Purso 81 800: claiming t,yo.
icito9s idi i've ThGca TRS eSli furlG0ss ere
Doll, l0S Winner Take An, 1OJ TasseI
Jos; Mabel X. los; LADY Boss. iO6 Poor
2poc H2port, i9s igs ,I,swegp Hawk, li3j Elizabeth
entry
FOURTH RACE - The Pocomoke purse.
Sl,oOVi three-year-olds and upward. mile
Doughnut. 100; Dexterous. 100. fan over,
lu3' Bromelia, 1903; Saddle and Boots tO3
Harmonious, l03; Duo do Morny. 100:
Comic Song, 107 Medina 1o7 Rluffer,
iQa The Lamb, 100 Spanish Maize ITO.
'Playfellow, ii3. tourney Stable entry.
FIFTH RACE-Dean Wood Handicap; purse
$500 three-year-olds and upward. mile
and one-siNteenth Bastllle, iOi: .Rebuke.
1os TOP Sergeant. io7; Biszes. lis; Capt.
Acook, ii9.
SIXTH RACE-Pursc 81 800. claiming: three
year-Oldss mile and one sixteenth sToodlcs,
100; 'Crock o. Gold t0i 'Neapolitan, 1O2
Hickory, 1903; 'Froezy Sneezy. i04 sGrace
Foster. 104: Sword. iOa fMles S. ITO;
little ANNIE l0i. IL. T. Bauer entry.
SEVENTH RACE = Purse 81 ,50o claiming
three-year-olds and upward; mile and a
furlong Double Cross, 1OO sCross-t ,ess
10i; Bell Solar, 106 'Knight OF tho
Heather. 100; Dresden, iii. 'Trevelyan.
1tJ.
Weather clear; track fast
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
Latonia Results.

FIRST RACE-For three-year-olds and up-
ward purse 81 400; six furlongs-Green
won; Golden Floss 106 (Heupe). So. 60 and
$3.50, second: Royal Dick. 113 (Zoeller).
$40, third Time, ;ls 20 Birdie. c.,
Herald. Topmost, Bright Leaf, Marjorie
Mckay and Mahony also ran.
SECOND RACE-For maiden three-year-olds
and upward; allowances; purse 81 400
one mile and sixteenth-Michael ]. DAILY.
112 (Mooneyl, $4.20, $3.50 and $3.50 won
Cruzern. 11o (Ralls), s11.20 and $3.50,
second: Interloper, 100 (McDermott). 81. 20,
third. Time, 1 ~ 4-5. Miss Cleborne,
Nella X, Mr.. CRATER, Postlude and North
Tower also ran.
claiming; purse 81 400: five and half
furlongs-Manicure Maid los (L. McDer-
motif. $3.50. S14.6o and S91o, won Lucy
Churchill. 1o3 (Brothers), $3.50 and SIS 20.
second; Belle Annie. 10S (Kennedy). $3.50
third: Time, :Os. Pavlowa. Miss Collette.
Dearle Finday. superbum, Bedazzle.
X. also ran.
FOURTH RACE-For three-year-olds and
upward; claiming; purse 81 600: six fur
iongs-white star 1o7 tCorcoran), s36 10.
HeupeD, s16.to and $500 second; John
S. Reardon. 112 (W. Pooh, So 10 third
Time, ] ~ 3-5. Janku, Auntie May,
Guv'nor, Carnarvon, Sea Court, Wapiti and
FIFTH RACE-The Fountain Square Purse
for two-year -olds; allowances; purse
81 500; six furongs-Skeezlx, 1O3 tKen-
nedy). s61o, S3.20 and $3.50. won; Bo Me-
MILAN, liz (HeupeD, $500 and $3.50. Soc
ond In Memo1am. los CA. WILSON,, 81.
third Time. / ~ 4-5. Resting Time. Vic
toire. Aspiration, Chief Curry Prince X
and Blue Nose also ran.
SIXTH RACE-For three-year-olds; claim
ing: purse 81 400; one mile and sixteenth
Ferguson. 10T "a. Wilson,. $3.50. s. and
$500, won; Flying Prince (McDermottD
ST.20 and $40. second; Jordan, 10 (Ken-
nedy) $2.40. third. Time, I; as ZaclS
Terrell Lieutenant Colonel. Pumps. Little
Patsy and Randel also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-For three-year-olds and
upward: claiming; purse 81 500: one mile
and seventy yards-Kewpie ONen 1O6
CKennedy). $40. s4.30 and S2.70. won :
Tody. 1O3 CIV. PooD $3.50 and $3.50.
second; Bullion. 1o6 tsharpel. $40. third.
Time .43 49, Queen High, The Pirate
and Sands Of Pleasure also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
Princeton Practice Consists
OF Signal Drill and Kickinp.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HrRArn
PRINCETON, Oct. 3.-Coach Roper dis
pensed with scrimmage this afternoon
and sent his Princeton varsity through
a light signal drill and kicking practice
In an effort to smooth out some Of the
rough spots which were evident in last
saturdays game the players spent two
hours in going through the various plays
in which they have already been
coached.
Joe Scheerer was again on hand to as
sist the punters and put in some time
with Vangerblg. Cleaves and Baker. In
addition to this workout numerous drop
Kicks were tried from the scrimmage
formation for the point after touchdown.
Later two varsities were chosen and
lined up to go through the plays in slow
order.
keene Fitzpatrick. veteran Tiger
trainer and track coach, got taste OF
scrimmage when Jack Cleaves, in run
ming after a forward pass crashed into
him and knocked him out for a few
seconds. An addition to the varsity was
made in the person OF Howie Sadler.