davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-08
OSMDESAT. MRTVYCH
HAVfRU.
Tento pocet obsti vyz8dal si
strasny vybuch v uhlodole.

Spangler, Pa, Z. listopadu.
- Vsichni mrtvi byli vyneseni
dnes z dolu Reilly Coal Co., v
n6mz udal Sc straSny vybuch
plynd vcera. Celkem bylo W.
neseno ma povrch zeme osm-
desat mrtvych a tricet diva ha-
viii byli zachraneni. Zazna-
my spolecnosti vykazuji, ze
112 havird vstoupilo do dolu o
sudneho Ultra, $ cfmz pocet
mrtvych a zachranenych Sc
shoduje, nicmen6 vsak jest
mono, ze jeden neb diva ha-
viri sestoupili do dolu, aniz by
sc ohlasili u "bosse".
Ultra jiz budou konany PRIV
nj pohrby. Vetsina obeti hla-
sila sc ku katolicke cirkvi a
budou t6chto kosteld pocho-
vani. Clenove Cerveneho Xii
ze a Armady spasy, spolupu-
sobici vyborem Spangler-
skych zen, nejenom navstivili
domovy vsech, obeti, ably pote-
Sill pozistale, ale zaroven u
jaly sc d6tf, jez v marnici upa-
daily v hysterii.
Dosavadnfm vysetrovanlm
nebylo zjist6no, co pfivodilo
vznetf Sc plyn1 v neblahem do
le.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-08
SENATOR MCCORMICK DO vEROPY

Washington, z. listopadu - Senator Medll Mccormick
1inosu eden vhdcfch senatord administrace Glen
nanfho vyboru zahranicni vzahy odzdf DO Evropy
ably pfesv9dc do jake mfry Amerika moha by spolu
ptsobih hospodafsk6m vybudovAm Evropy Teto
cesz McCormckove pfklada kuzch dobfe informova
INCH yelk& dIlexitost N
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
Miss Duncan's Second
Recital Less Heroic
Wagner Music Interpreted Ef-
fectively by Dancer;
FrankO Praised

Isadora Duncan's second dance re-
cital at Carnegie Hall last evening was
devoted to the Interpretation of music
by Richard Wagner. Miss Duncan's
numbers were the Ride of the Valkyries
from "Die Walkuere," the Liebestodt
from Christian und Isolde" Siegfried's
Death March from "Die Goetterdaem-
merung" and the Venusberg Bacchanal
from "Tannhauser." In all of these
Miss Duncan's art assumed more per-
sonal note and was cast in a less
heroic but no less gracious mould than
were her interpretations of Tschaikow-
sky's music at the previous perform
ance. Last evening she was most effec-
tive in the Liebestodt and in the
Bacchanal, the former a touching por-
trayal of Isolde mourning ever the dead
Tristan, the latter an exquisite mining
of enticement and mad revelry.
AS at her first hecital, Miss Duncan
lavished marks of appreciation upon
MIR. Franko, who besides conducting
the orchestra for her dancing contrib
uted the prelude to "Lohengrin" and
the overture to "Tannhauser." At the
close Of Siegfried's Death March she
stepped to the footlights and said:
Ladies and gentlemen, forgive me if
express what is in my heart. / have
not heard that wonderful music so we'll
conducted since had the honor of ap-
pearing with the late Arthur Nikish.
has rhythm"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
Registration Jumps
On Third Day After
Leaders Start Drive
Heavy Increase Noted in
Strong Republicans Dis
tricts, but Tammany Cen
tres Are Not Far Behind

The drive of the district leaders in
all parties to induce the voters to
register, following the first two days
of an unusual slump in registration, as
compared with last year, began. to tell
yesterday, on the third day Of regis
tration. This was particularly true in
the strong Republican districts in
Manhattan and Brooklyn, while the
Tammany strongholds were not far
behind
The total for the twenty three As
sembly Districts of Manhattan yester-
day was 5s,260. The total for the
third day last year was 53,145, and the
total in 1920 was 66,711. The total for
the first three days this year was 1885,
9s4, while the total for the three days
in 1921 was 156,390.
The total for the eight Assembly Dis
tricts in the Bronx for the third day
was 2S,744. while last year it was q. .42s.
and in 1920, 25,799. The number Of
registrants for the first three DAYS to-
tailed 6o,937, while last year the figure
was 64,OS5.
In Brooklyn the third day total was
b,362, as compared with 46,976 in 1921
and 65,0S7 In 1920. The three DAYS
total was 154,040, while last year it was
i53.076, and 177,545 in the 1920 presi-
Dental year.
Ir Queens 1851 voters had regis.
tered on the third day as compared
with 1850 last year. The total for the
first three days in Queens was 39,6SS,
while last year 42,939 voters had regis
tered in that time. In 1920 the Queens
total for the three days was 4S.259.
The Richmond total yesterday was
4,oaa, as compared with 3,osS last
year and 1854 in 1920. The smallest
borough had exceeded the third dav
record Of 1920 The total for the
three days was 10,1S1, while last year
it was 1874. In the last Presiden-
tial year Richmond voters registered
in the first three days to the number
OF 9,777, less than the three-day total
this year.
The grand total for the five bor-
oughs yesterday was 15s,O50, as com
pared with 136.991 last year. For the
first three days the entire city total
was 428,830, as compared with 437.as3
last year. In 1920 the grand total for
the city for the first three days was
492, 1852.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
Anna Fitziu Sings
lin Jewels of t b e
Madonna at Century
Promised New Characteriza-
ton Of tsSalome" Not
Yet Forthcoming by San
Carlos Opera Company
BY H. Z. Krehbiel

The dear delightful public that has
been taught to believe that operas have
a vast educational value, imbibing, for
instance, SO significant an historical
fact as that there once was King in
Germany named Henry the Fowler
(vide Wagner's "Lohengrin') and such
a lesson in the psychology of women
as that bride ought not to ask ques-
tions of her husband which she had
promised not to ask Gn the same
opera THAT dear delightful public had
reason last night to quarrel with Miss
Anna Fitziu or her press agent.
Ten days or a fortnight ago we were
bidden by her, or him. to prepare for
some profound revelations as n result
OF Miss Fitzu's study OF the character
of Salome. Richard Strauss's opera,
it was said, was to be given this week
by the San Carlo Opera Company with
the lady as the heroine: and then we
should see what we should see-pos-
sibly an analysis of the real soul Of
the woman who danced the head off of
the shoulders of John the Baptist
But the week is half over and the cruel
Mr.. Gallo gives no indication of any
such purpose.
Miss. Fitziu appeared at the Gem
tury Theater last night, indeed, but it
was in Wolf-Ferrara's "Jewels of the
Madonna" There may have been some
disappointed students of psychology in
the house, but If so they gave no sign.
Instead they got all the entertainment
which they could out of the story of
the rape Of the jewels which adorned
a revered statue. This story Mr..
Wolf-Ferrara has decked out with a
deal Of highly seasoned music, most
of which, when the opera was new,
came like a shock of disappointment
to the host of music-lovers which the
composer had made with his 'Donne
curiose," "Segreto di Susanna" and
Vita nuova." "The Jewels" is not
in the repertory of the Metropolitan
Opera Company and therefore is no
irritant to its patrons, but it has per-
sisted in one or two other companies,
including Mr.. Gallo-s, and audiences
continue to forgive those portions Of
the score which are ear-torturing and
delight in its melodramatic story and
hot-blooded times.
finished performance, especially
one with a clarified orchestral element,
and with greater rhythmical precision,
might make the opera tolerable to
larger number Of our opera-goers than
heard it last night; but this requires
more capable and refined factors than
seem to be at the disposal Of Mr.. Gallo.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
Old II Police Hospital
Scheme Is Seen i'm
Queries to Force
PatroInlen Asked to Give
Opinion ON Care OF
Members or Their Fam
lilies i'm Case Of Illness

What is regarded by some Of the men
as an attempt to revive the discredited
project for a police department. hos
pital is contained in an order issued
recently to captains of all precincts by
Police Commissioner Enright The
order calls for poll o, the patroimen
Of the force on three qestions-~the
amount of sickness in their families in
the last year, their opinion of a pri-
vate hospital for patrolmen and their
families and their preference as be.
tween police hospital and an arrange
ment for special police section in
one of the now existing public hos
pitfalls.
officials Of the Patrolmen's Benevo-
lent Association said yesterday that
the association had not been asked to
submit the disqualification question 30
it's members and that consequently no
official opinion on the subject could be
vidual patrolmen who were questioned,
were inclined to oppose the idea OF a
police hospital.
What we want is some arrangement
which will permit our families to get
the proper hospital treatment in times
of illness, for which we are ready to
pay reasonable price, one patrolman
said. "The patrolmen are not looking
for charity; all they want is square
deal"
Another uniformed policeman ex-
pressed the opinion that the men had
not taken very seriously the questions
put to them by tho captains. "In a
great many cases the captains would
report just what it suited them to re-
port this patrolman said. "That
means, Of course. that a captain who
was anxious to stand in right with the
administration would report 100 per
cent for the police hospital scheme,
and that would be all there would be
to it. Actually, the men are indiffer-
cpf
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
Woods Tosses Ten Plays
Into Sea and Keeps Five
Manager Back From Trip He
Made in Order to Read
ASlanfatiOus

A. II, Woods, theatrical manager, re-
turned yesterday from Europe after a
voyage made for the sole purpose, he
explained, of obtaining sufficient leis-
ure to read the adaptations of fifteen
French, British and German plays,
rights to produce which he secured on
a previous trip abroad. Ten of the
plays, Mr.. Woods said last night, he
tossed over the Mauretania's rail be-
cause they saddened him. The other
five he brought home for future refer
ence.
While outward bound on the big
liner Mr.. Woods was notified to turn
out Of his cabin for boat drill, follow
ing disablement Of one Of The ships
turbines. Instead, he locked the cabin
door and went on with his study Of
the plays. During the seven-day voy-
age of the Mauretania to Europe, the
manager read eight plays, and return
ing he negotiated the remaining seven.
"A ships cabin is the best place for
reading plays" Mr.. Woods said last
night. "The only way anybody can get
You is by radio and that didn't bother
me much. The ship-going Inspiration
seized me one day when was sitting
in my office trying to read, after hav-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
Harris Announces Complete
Cast for s'Music Box Revue:

Sam H. Harris yesterday announced
the complete cast for the new "Music
Box Revue" which will open next week.
The principals include Grace La Rue,
Charlotte Greenwood, John Steele,
Clark and Mccullough, William Gax-
ton, the Fairbanks Twins, Hal Sher-
man, William Seabury, Robinson New
bold. Stowitts, Ruth Page, Helen Rich,
Amelia Allen, Olivette, Mccarthy
Sisters Margaret Irving, Rath
Birothers, Leila Ricard, Rosemary,
Margaret Mckee, and Esther Banks.
Hassard Short is staging the revue.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12

hibition and We'd for ownership of the
bust Of their famous countryman we're
Giuseppe Danise, of the Metropolitan
Opera Company, and Maestro de Cur
els, composer Of popular Neopolitan
songs. Admirers sent out for a
boquet of flowers, which they pre-
sented to Schipa, who graciously placed
them at the base Of the pedestal sup
porting the Caruso bust.
Gigli, the tenor, and Eduard Anghi-
lelli of the Royal Conservatory Of
Milan, are to be the guests of honor
at reception to be given Friday night
Mt the clubrooms by the Italian consul,
Themostopheles Dernardi. The exhi-
bition will end Saturday night.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
The Stage Door

Fallen. viii be presented Cd by doidreyer and
Mindlin at ths Kiaw rnsassr on monday y
tho cast arc William Courtlogh. Charles
1'rowbridge, Ann Mason and Clarence Der
went, Clifford Brooke staged the produc-
tion.
Sweet .Petunla." by william Collision,
opens at the Palace Theatcr, white Plains.
tnre actrefs, win make her debut the
speaking stage in tho leading part
ca eSptG n"S ss anay ns ss sssa a a rns
atsr. announce MS their next production
rhs Gen.is lacr. con soneay Ts,.s sy stuart stuart
court will head tho cast.
There, VIII be q now BIZ at the Park
has been put under contract by the Minsky
Brothers, is staging the show.
the ChIldrens Theater, which begins its
season on Saturday afternoon, October 21.
Jacob Ben-Ami has returned from Yar-
mouth, Nova Scotia, where he has been
studying the titlo role Of Johannes Kreis-
ler." Frank fletcher VIII begin rehearsais
OF Channine PolIock'a "The Fool" which
comes here on October 23 to theater
which the Selwyns viii announce later
"Wonders of the Sea-" an under-sea pic
ture made by j. E. Williamson, Will be one
OF the films on the double feature pro-
gram which will be presented at the Rtaito
NEXT week
William Fox will present THE Town
that God Forgot" at the Astor Theater
beginning Monday night, October 30. This
win open the season Of Fox photopiays at
the Astor.
Tho Schuberts have established a ballet
school from which dancers will be re-
crulted for musical productions. Glasses
will be held at the Ambassador Thea ter,
where "The Lady in Ermine' is playing.
Iita Lockford. Ruby Poe and Ann Gordon,
solo dancers of the ballet. are the teachers.
"The Prisoner of zenda" is to be the
Capitol Theater's screen feature next wae's
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
Ligotti At Town Hall
Soprano Opens Musical Enter.
tainments There

Erminia Ligotti, soprano, opened the
Town Halls list of rccitals last eve
nln,g with a program beginning and
ending with an Italian operate aria,
besides songs in German, French. HaI.
Ian and English, Barrera's "Grana-
dinas" in Spanish and Rimsky-K orsa-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12

Ing been interrupted fifteen times In
an hour. rhs plan worked admirably
and iii probably stick to it. Anyway,
4 am permanently rid Of ten manu-
scripts that otherwise might have kept
turning up from odd corners for the
next ton yearsh
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
Chicago Tenor Outbids
Others for Caruso Bust
Tito Schipa Pays $1,000 for
} Vesce's Work at Italian
American Exhibit Here

Another prominent musician rose
yesterday to the support of a brother
artist when Tito Schipa, tenor of the
Chicago Opera Association, outbid a
group of his fellows for the bust Of
Caruso by F. Vesce, which was one Of
the interesting features Of the exhibi-
tion of the American Artists
Association at the Civic Club. Schipa
paid $1,000 for the sculpture.
Other notables who attended the ex-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12

Register or you cannot vote!
Don't delay! Register to-day!
Polls open from $500 p. m. to
10:30 p. m.
Only two days more of registra-
tion remain.
Register to-day and avoid the
rush!
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12

Only two more days of registra-
tion left!
Register to-day! Don't delay
and avoid waiting in line!
Polls open to-day from $500 D.
m. to 10:30 p. m. Tomorrow polls
oren during same hours. On Sat-
urday-the last day--polls open
from 1900 am. to 1880 D. m,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12

Abby Merchant, presented by David
Wallace at the Punch and Judy Thea.
ter with the following cast:
Rhczia 80. .s....s.. .s.5s. Elsie Essneni
Peter O'i{aig9s8n ...... Robert T. Haines
Mrs Peter q Haifpraa .Jann Meretitfl
shelfA ~ tf2iloran I. 49, +. Beatrice Miles
Mrs Fsueercy s-5..-,... sAndree Corday
tsoay Frances Victory
pepo s,ss. -; s. ~ kerrigan
offieer eonneily. ~. Thomas If. Tracey
Assastant District Attornog Van Clevs,
Jack Mustagh
sscrafafys -. q. ...s....- Albert 70. Powers
Victim CT thc i.aw............sa Sam Janney
9Foiscetn .ss..s.-.s.. Fred Callahan
'srhe Ever Green Lady" done by o
new playwright and presented by a
new producer, is pretty good fun, the
humor being largely purveyed by BeryI
Mercer, who knows how to be old aad
beautifully on the stage. keeping III per-
petual thaw the frigidity of age. Her
depicture of Mother O'Halloran will
rank with Eer other DANES of "Three
Live Ghosts" and "The Old Lady Shows
Her Medals. And in some other
aspects this comedy by Abby Merchant
is az winning as Mrs. O'Halloran's
Irish dew, one sip of which bathed
the drooping spirits in delight. Like
several other plays of the season the
inspiration of hooch has made it
eloquent,
The lady whom Reryl Mercer per-
sonated is still green and sappy in the
winter of her life. Body, mind and
heart had been sustained in parallel
sigor by devices of work and love. Her
son, suddenly becoming rich, encom-
passes her with silks and satins and
a "A nj I,x. I,,k
ing intent toward a life of sheltered
and cushioned ease. The departure of
the heavy -pursed family for Palm
Beach is timed with the old lady's re-
volt against useless life. "a para
site at sixty-five." she snorts. And
the plot thickens as she proceeds to
swap places with the family laundress
for the term of the Palm Beach season.
In the second act the mother Of the
millionaire has taken to the tenements
of lower Sixth Avenue and is estab-
lished as a washerwoman, the lowly
angel of the slum. The great spiritu-
Gus famine in the midst of an epidemic
is the occasion of the illicit still, which
she constructs by the aid of cherished d
memories of Irelands debauching dew.
1t is this medicinal font, raided by
revenue agents, which brings her into
SoitldSt Will Vile OHiJeu oLdStS OlSUTlCC
Attorney, who is putting her son up
for membership in exclusive clubs. To
pursue the narrative further might be
unfair to the playgoer who likes to un-
cover the pattern for himself.
The mistress of the title role, while
giving a performance embroidered by
many infections Of comedy and pathos,
Is not complete mistress of the ac-
eepted Irish stage idiom. Her speech
rsns rather to Cockney-Irish and at
times the mother of Peter O'Halloran
almost merges into the mother of
Jimmy Gubbins.
J. NJ. Kerrigan, who directed "The
Ever Green Lady," plays a rich part
as Doody . venerable messenger boy.
The cast also employs the child actress,
Frances Victory, remembered in a pre-
eoeious role with Marjorie Rambeau
in "Daddy's Gone Albumin" Some
q the othc- characters are acceptably
done, if not too cautiously surveyed
r Il,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12

koff's "Song of India" in Russian. He,
tone was rather uneven. There was
some harshness in the opening "Un
bel oil vedremo," especially in the high
notes, less afterward, but her quieter
songs were the better, such as the
Italian numbers by Scarlatti and Leon
cavallo. The flamboyant "Granadinas, /"
however, was effective.
The recital was shared by Michael
Anselmo, violinist, who displayed very
fair tone and passable technique in
Tartini's 9 minor Sonata and shorter
pieces. while Mario Janaro, pianist,
played Liszt's paraphrase of "Rigo-
letto." Romualdo Sapio was the ac-
companist. Encores were frequent. and
a fair-sized audience was lavish in ap-
plause.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12

Sweet Petunia.'' by william Collision.
opens at the Palace Theatcr, White Pains.
tonight LILLIAN Walker, tho motion pIc-
ture actreFs, will make her debut On the
speaking stage In tho leading part
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12

Kilbourn Gordon, Inc, producers Of Tho
Cat and the Canary" at the National The
ater. announce as their next production
The Gentia 1ailer," comedy by stuart
Benson. william Boyd and Frieda fnnes-
court will head tho cast.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12

William Fox will present THE Town
that God Forgot" at the Astor Theater
beginning Monday night, October 30. This
will open the season Of Fox photopiays at
the Astor.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
Ber.yl Mercer Gives
A Merry Portrait in
Z Ever Green Lady,
New Comedy at Punch and
Judy Furnishes Fun i'm
Story of Old Woman Who
Disdains Life of Ease

The Ever Green Lady comedy by
Abby Merchant, prestnted by David
Wallace st the Punch and Judy Thea
ter with the following cast:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12

There viii be now bin at the Park
Music Hall next Monday. La Mar Chand,
has been put under contract by the Minsky
Brothers, Is staging the show.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
NEW MEXICO NORMAL
SCHOOL ELEVEN WINS
FROM DEMING, go

Fort Bayard, N. NJ, Nov. IL
New Mexico Normal school eleven
defeated Deming High school, 9
to O.. here today in an Armistice
day football game, thereby retrieY-
ing a rs to z defeat administered
in Deming in October.
In the first quarter the Normal
team marched through the line
with straight line bucks to the ten
yard line, when the lighter team
held. Rogers on the fourth down
kicked field goal from pla acement
for Normal. In the third quarter
Normal scored a touchdown on a
blocked punt. but failed to make
goal.
Deming's game little blue jer-
seyed team put up a great fight,
but Quarterback Steed could not
get his forward pass in working
order until the last five minutes
of play. Then Deming executed
four in succession for sixty yards,
but fumbled with touchdown in
sight and the game ended without
further scoring.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Denver University, 7; Colorado
School of Mines, Z.
Princeton, 10; Harvard, 5.
Pittsburgh, T; Pennsylvania, 6.
La Fayette, 33; Rutgers, G.
University OF Maine, ID; New
Hampshire College, Z.
Bowdoin, 10; Tufts, ~.
Cornell, 23; Dartmouth, 0.
Carnegie Tech, 0; Penn State
college, 10.
Yale. As; Maryland, 8.
Army, 0; Notre Dame, 0.
Illinois, g. Wisconsin, 0.
Nebraska, 2S; Kansas, O.
Navy, So; st. Xavier, 0.
University of Detroit, 10; Has
kell Indians, Q.
Boston College, 3d. Baylor, 0.
North Carolina, 9; V. NJ. l., 7.
Wabash, G; Washington and JEFF
ferson, SO.
Virginia Poly Institute, "a;
North Carolina state, 0.
Massachusetts Aggies, IL; Ste
yens o.
Holy Cross, II; Springfield Y.
NJ. G. A., 0.
Johns Hopkins. 5S: Drexel, 0.
Buclinen, a.; Lehigh, 0.
Iowa, 2S; Minnesota, IA.
Centre, 27; Washington and
Lee G.
Georgetown, I; Georgia Tech, 10.
Dennison, %; University of Gin
cinnati, 0.
Chicago, "A; Ohio state .,
West Virginia, 3S; Indiana, 0.
Drake. 10; Colorado Aggies, 6.
Oklahoma, IS; Missouri -.
Morningside. %; Nebraska Wes-
leyan, % (tie).
Trinity, -; Columbus. 0.
Kansas Aggies. 12: Ames. 2.
Akron, 19; Heidelberg, o.
Lombard. AZ; DePauw 0.
Kentucky, 0; Vanderbilt, ..
Cornell, 8 Grinnell. 0.
Northwestern, "a; Purdue. 10.
Richmond University, 45; Lynch
burg College, 0.
King College, "a; Milligan, 0.
Clemson, IS; Citadel, 0.
University OF TeneSseet II; MIS-
sisslppi A. e NJ, 5.
Michigan Aggies, 6; Ohio Wes-
leyan, Q.
Toledo University, 8; Muskegon
College, 0.
Buffalo, 13; Hobart, 2S.
Franklin and Marshall, 10;
Swarthmore, 0.
MuhlenberF, G; Villa Nova, 16.
Fordham. G; Colby, G.
Beioit, 3; Lake Forest, 10.
Williams, 20; Wesleyan. 7.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
WORKING
FOR A CONTEST
WITH WILDCATS
State University Football
Team viii Meet Arizona
on Latter's Field at Tue
son Next Saturday.

Coach johnson of the university,
has been pointing his Lobos the
past week for a victory in next
Saturdays game at Tucson with
the Arizona Wildcats, and has put
them through a course of training
stunts, to be continued this week,
which is calculated to put them IN
condition for what is expected to
be one of the greatest battles a
Lobo eleven ever engaged in, and
which the Lobos are going to exert
ever possible effort TO win.
The Lobos will enter Saturdays
contest without Fat" Greenleaf
big tackle, and probably with
Pearce, star guard, absent from
the lineup, although Pearce has
been out for practice several days,
and his injured elbow is rapidly i'm
proving. Pearce has been running
signals in the fullback position,
and, if the condition of his arm
permits, can be used as a backfield
man Saturday, his size and speed
making him a formidable addition
to the Lobo backfield.
Captain John Popejoy. who won
"a reputation last year as one Of the