davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-12

Hon. Benton McMillin, candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
Governor of Tennessee, was visitor
in Union City last Monday. He came
in Sunday evening and spent the. en-
tire day shaking hands with the peo-
pie of Union City and Obion County.
Mr.. McMillin is an honored citizen of
Tennessee. He was in Congress TWEEN
ty years ago, a member of the Lower
House for many years, and served
two terms as Governor of Tennessee.
1t is said that no governor ever in
the history of the State exerted more
influence upon the Legislature for
the best interests of the State than
did Governor McMillin and no gov
ernor made a better executive nor
produced greater efficiency and CO.
ordination in administrative affairs,
Mr.. McMillin has been signally hon
ored by the people of the State, but
the State has also been honored with
the services of one of the biggest and
most loyal sons of the South. T hese
are things which will weigh very
greatly in the coming primary cleo
ton
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-12
Turning the Searchlight on Chicago

The Chicago division of the Asso
citation Against the Prohibition
Amendment had declared that pro-
hibition was an unmitigated failure
in Chicago as elsewhere.
The pro-beer and wine newspapers
of Chicago had been for months run
ming a "blood and thunder" serial
of law violation and "moonshine
whiskey" mortality, as the only news
about prohibition.
The city council of Chicago had
made itself notorious by passing
resolution favoring modification of
the Volstead Code to provide for the
manufacture of wine and beer, and
had then sent out circular letters to
councils of other cities asking them
to do likewise.
In the face of these facts Chicago
seemed a somewhat hopeless field in
which to search for benefits from the
dry law. But the one to whom the
task was assigned reasoned that If,
perchance, there should be discov
cred in that city a very few men,
women or children who had profited
in body, mind or soul by the Eigh-
.teenth Amendment, then without
doubt in more favored territory
there could be found an abundance
/ of such evidence as to the value of
the national prohibition law.
The following statements from va
rious individuals, societies and de-
partments of the city government
speak for themselves.
FROM STANDPOINT OF HEALTH.
| The year 1921 was heralded far
and wide as a banner health year in
! the city of Chicago, the vital Stats
tics furnished by it's officials showing
a marked decrease in deaths. When
| DR.. William H. Evans, for many
years commissioner of health for Chi
cago, and now editor of the Health
Department of the Chicago Tribune,
was asked if prohibition had been a
| factor in this fine health record, he
replied in the affirmative.
At the Department of Health, E.
R. Pritchard, secretary of the board,
gave expression to his sentiments in
the following words: From both
health and economic standpoinss pro-
| hibition has been of pronounced ben
eft. For people to be properly nour-
ished, housed and clothed has a di-
rect effect on our mortality statistics,
and that is what prohibition has
done"
Dr. John Dill Robertson, until very
recently health commissioner of Chi
cago, gave the following statistical
records of public institutions:
Alcoholic Cases in House of Correc-
ton (BridewelD.
1918 (last license year, .1772
1921 ............15 Isl
Total Alcoholic Cases Reported.
1918 ...........1 1921
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-12
Overheard in Our Office.

Some girl called you on the phone
while you were QUITO lunch"
"That so? Did II sound like a
blonde or a brunette?"
Must have been a perox. Her
voice seemed to be changing
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-12
Rising in the World.

"Well, jerks finally mounted to
the high place for which the whole
community felt he was destined"
"Yes?"
Eyes. They hanged him to the
highest limb in the county.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-12
Personal Application

as poker matter of luck, or does
science enter into it?"
Its science if you win; but luck
if you lose. Life.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-12
Tardy.

st notice they arrested another big
gang of bootleggers in Chicago yes
terday"
what for? Getting behind with
their deliveries ?"-Lffe.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-12
For Representative.

BRATTON We are authorized to an an
nounce S. r. Bratton as a candidate tor
reelection as Representative from Oblon
County in the General Assembly OF len
nessee. .ubject to the action of the Demo
cratic party.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-12
For Floater.

cHAs. CLAIBORNE. We are author
;zed to announce Charles Claiborne OF Dyer
County as candidate for the Democratic
nomination for reelection as Floterial Rep
resentative for the counties of Dyer. Lake
and Obion. subject to the August primary.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-12
Reduced to Pulp.

81 put a note in the jar for the
milkman"
Eyes. my dear, found it in the
milk
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-12
Election Qualifications.

Every man and woman of voting
age in Obion County, if they desire
to vote in the primary and general
elections in August, must govern
themselves by the election qualifica-
tions, requiring registration and the
payment of poll tax. Poll tax must
be paid as follows:
The law requires poll tax receipts
for 1921 to be paid 60 days before
the election either in primary or
general election; to entitle one to
vote in the August primary or gen.
eral election, June 4th is the last
day on which they can be paid. This
is a matter of general interest to ev-
erybody and one in which all candi-
dates are interested.
The law for 1921 assessed all poll
taxes as of June 1881. Every year
after 1921 they are assessable as of
Jan. 10. So that, any man or wom-
an becoming so years old before June
/, 1921, will not have to pay any
poll tax. Any boy or girl becoming
81 years old after June 1, 1921, will
not have to pay any poll tax. Any
boy or girl who is under 81 on the
day of the August primary, but who
will be 81 by the November cleo
ton, can vote in the August primary.
In other words, any person who will
be qualified voter in, the general
election in November can vote in the
August primary. All general election
requirements as to registration, etc.,
apply in the primary election.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07

Six will start in the Pimlico Futurity
Gold CUP today, In which the first, Sec
Ond, third and fourth horses In the two
divisions Of the Pimlico last Saturday
are eligible to start. Sally's Alley was
easily the best Saturday. and there n
no reason she should not repeat today.
Donges and Martingale appear best OF
the others. How Fair m'goh do better
with Il competent rider.
The sixth race Is the Bowie HQndi.
cap, with $4,000 added, at mile and
a half. Exterminator carries toy
weight, hut will like the longer dis.
tance. Oceanic may surprise again,
but II he defeats ExterminatOr at mile
and a half he will know he has Deen
to the races. This stake, II won by Ex.
terminator, will put him the first money
winning horse In America.
Horses which appear best are: First
race (Catonsville steepiechase Pu.ss,- .
sk M4sSik Tasse fasse % Heel Taps sweetsssrs sssSna
Third-Sam Louis entry Dexterous,
APEX. Fourth--Goaler, ,Sweepy. Hid.
den Jewel. Fifth--Sally's Alley. Don.
gcs, Martingale. Sixth-Exterminator
Oceanic, Mad Halter. Seventh-Night
Boat, Gallivant. King John.
With the close Of L.atonia's thirty .ons
days Of fall racing, the sum OF $S00, $50
is shown to cha have been distributed '1h q
outlay Of Sio, 300. Isockminster was was
the leader among money. winning horses
with S2O.630 Oui Oui, Of the same
stable. was second with $ls,750. The
total winnings Of the Jones stable were
SG4, ,45O. The fields were large and well
balanced and several new records for
speed were made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
RITTER RESIGNS AS LINE
COACH AT MUHLENBERG
System Differs From Methods
Taught by Spieael


Allentown. Pa. Nov. Z. - After a
long and late conference of the Foot
ball Committee AT Muhlenberg last
night. Bill Ritter rendered his resig-
nation as line coach, to take effect Mt
once. Ritter was the Muhlenbers
coach in 1919 and 1920, and a month
ago at Head Coach Spiesel's request,
was engaged as line coach.
1t appears that Ritter's system was
contrary to that used by Spiegel and
this brought on discord. There were
arguments from time 10 time and finally
at the suggestion Of tn" athletic board
Ritter rendered his resignation. Coach
Spie.el will henccforth have full charge
of the team.
Personally. Sp!egel and myself are
the best Of friends" said Ritter today,
but coaching is an altogether different
thing. The system Spiegel uses is diff.
ferent from that which | use, resulting
In friction. The athletic board sug.
gested that I withdraw from football,
which l Immediately agreed to do.
am more than satisfied to get away
from 1t, as ] wns blamed for the lack
Of spirit on the team. and had to take
the responsibility for the defeats"
Spiegel. who was very successful last
year. will. during the rest Of this week,
single handed, direct both line and
backfeld In preparation for the game
with Villanova on Muhenberg Field
Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
French W|LLPLAY
AGAINST Penn IRIS.
Former Army Star viii Appear
in Service Teams Back
field This Afternoon
GREENE At PIVOT POST


nv University or Pennsylvania
'"hior Varsity and the Third Army
Corps football teams will try 10 register
enough votes over eocb o,bor this ,ftor.
noon IN oo,n ,a.,i,. t., o.. Co.,. n,,s.
e"'" 'er"I'' III 'ie irst Eiec'
.'oh Lay game on Franklin Field. The
ballot. boxes will open Mt 2.3O with the
initial kickoff
Tho n.,,n...
r".' sersean's ana ohcers
representing the Army eleven have been
working overtime in an effort TO unset
tho w;nnin, .tro,I 20 r. ,,s>..
iun,ors , rocan, " ,.,a;,,'n y, .'.,""'arH .ra,s
oIo,o. :. N..,,. "''''o' 70 'he'r
eleven Is Walter French. the Moores-
town lad. famed in Army circles because
Of his brilliant performances last year
and the year before against the Widdies
French. who left the Army this year
through study deficiencies, signed during
the month of September to 10 South
with Connie Mack and his Athletics in
the spring. French is line bucker
extraordinary and will start at left
halfbnck this afternoon against the Red
ana blue seconds.
French isn't the only star Of yester-
year in the soldiers lineup. Eddie
Ireene, who starred at end and cap
ta.ned ..aL thc Army eleven ynst .yenr. and
VINO now sports two bars on his shoul j.
ders, will toss the pigskn back from
the center post. Vic Noyes. one of Bob
Folwells most dependables at the Navy
two years ago. who transferred to the
Army after short time on the rolling
sens. VIII ca III the signals.
March. who will be at left end, was
q star at the Army several years ago
re Piaycd 6arktield post while in the
a. r. +. Wicks, the fullback. was q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
In a Kidding Way
Tho Kaiser says he Is the happiest
man In tho world.
We beg to present twenty other can.
dida tes-the Alabama football team,

nj Th; :, K:'sr X. ,so;S ssy' he is the happse.t
We beg. to present twenty other can.
didates-the Alabama football team.
~sss s'ss' aa's'n: 's' s'1s' s,:s sss: ct s%'''' H.
Posk tie Cornell JuHoook, "a M
sttck. N .the.mud IN spite Of hts name.
Names don't mean much. Bigg, who
played end with Western eleven q
couple Of years. ago. was only a half
pint In s!se. and nobody ever said that
Hobey Light was q bantsmwe!ght.
In movie SUB. little Norma Tai.
msdoe says: "To lose friend ia 10
de q little
Other things that ,could make ~
die a little mOuld be:
Watchino Bobby Barrett push Ms
ohin IN front of q lett job.
TRYING 10 tackle Eddie Eap.
E,cinotna on Jack Dcmpsey's ja,y.
Approving before Squire Yerkcs.
s5Is +. a. IT, Asssi::.'1'a ;.. I'D, 'cs''''
Nf hs. M Oss" "s nSis II! f% sS:s seven
years.
Prohibition laws can't Stop every.
thing.
"Red Wine" 10 expected to run fast
In tho THAN race meet today.
Otto Miller, the veteran Brooklyn
catcher, has been released, but Wheat
succeeded In keeping up with tho 800
hitters.
when wheat !s high you can't expect
the millers to DO we'll.
We nnAs.:t.nYS that Arthur seme- xoeh.
~ "w*.iIg' RI?' o" s'"'
A well-known soccer player protested
violently to tho dean Of his college
when he was barred from the team ne.
cause Of deficiency in his studies,
Why shouldn't he kick?
He's used to t.
IN q recent article Grover Alarond.,
blames his lack Of effectiveness on Ike
trdr.
So do Messrs. Hohensol,srr Ht..
den burg, Lrdcndor6 and Von Bern.
storG.
Lloyd George isn't the only one who ,s
angry because he was not invited 10 the
.N i. reported that Nick Altrock and A
wS:': e :sy ~: ts:,Aa: ' P''SI rswsfinl% wil.%m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
SAM THOMPSON DIES
Of HEART ATTACK
oId.Time Ball Player Stricken on
Election Duty

Detroit. Mich. Nov. Z. Sam
Thompson, n member Of the old Detroit
National League baseball team and for.
mer right fielder for the Phillies, died
, at his home here today.
He had suffered n heart attack this
morning while serving as an election
inspector and was stricken second
time after being removed to his home.
Thompson. who was Sixty.two years
old. was an Outfieller with the Detroit
Club in 1887. when the team won the
worlds championship. In recent years
he had been crier in the Court Of United
States District Judge Arthur ]. Tuttle.
During his ball-playing days Thomp.
son ranked as one of the heaviest hit
tcrs of his time.
Sam Thompson played in the big
league for fourteen yenrs ms n member
of Detroit and the Philadelphia Ma.
tionals. lie was the Babe Ruth of
his day, md in n generation when homo
runs were comparative rarities he set q
National League record.
From 1855 to 1898 Thompson drove
out 127 circuit clouts. his high marks
being twenty zone in 1889 and eighteen
in 1905. Twice he batted more than
400. reaching the high figures Of
HOG and .4O3, and nine times during
his career he was in the select class OF
200" sticksmiths.
Older local fans still talk Of Sam
Thompson's terrific slugging when he
played with the Phillies, and are unan.
imous In saying that had he been born
thirty years later Babe Ruth would
not have had a monopoly on home run
hOnOrs.
Thompson was big man, fairly fast,
considering his bulk, and though his
chief claim to lasting honor in baseball
lies in his hitting, he was very com.
petent fielder. too.
His major league career ended in
1898. when he was given his release by
the Philadelphia club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
,rings Great Surprise in Close Victory Agains
WHITE IS SHADED BY
BARRETT BEFORE 5000
Boxing Decisions of
Bouts Held Last Ni0ht

,.Olympia---Bobby Barrett shaded Charlie,
White. Johnny Brown outriassed Trankl'
conway. Eddie pemprey defeated sammy
Serne. Philadelphia Joe Weliin. fouled
sammy Sammy Hewitt. second. Al uordon won
TkENToN @ Jack -Renauit knocked out
Jack Hyatt. second; Tommy .(Kid) Murphy
knocked out Kid Camp. second Y0uns Pier.
son beat Billy Cannon. johnnie teltz lost
,.ATI%NriS tS:iT9Sl;,panams Joe Gan. won
Sssns fS Ray. ,asSS asSls. Ra.ss i aeiss!.d Sff SS %
Murray. GeorRe Heiinar defeated johnnie
HAYES. Johnny Merton stopped Johnny Terre.
:. HARRISBURG - Kid Julian outpointed
Make Williamson, Pete Husic stopped
Mickey Russell. second: Dick Thompson out.
fought Kid Ea temup. Jack Policy outbat.
nAiTIAloRE-Bcnny Schwartz outpointed
NEW YoRK--Terry Martin and Eddie An:
osspoineS osssGn Sve! Josy ASsu sver. 5
knocked out Jack Grimes. first.
BoSfON--Dave Shade scored technical
Knockout over Jack Perry. seventh.
SHENANDOAH - GeUrgie weyman dc.
feated Eobbie Robideau. Al Moore outpointe ID
Tiny Trinkle. Young Bush stopped Young
=. LONDON. Eng. - Dick Smith stopped
NEW OH. .EANs-"Petc Hartley won de
,.HARRisstiRSGa., H fat ling Peas. and s.sy,
Dixon. fourth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
BASS AFTER MONTREAL
To Meet Perry at Chestnut Street
Arena

Benny Bass has come out with u
challenge to Young Montreal, the Provi-
dence star bantam, and to prove that
he is entitled to this match the North
Philadelphia lad is confident that he
will win decisively from Jack Perry, of
South Philadelphia. They meet in the
headliner at Willus Britt's second show
to be held at the Chestnut Street Arena,
Fifteenth and Chestnut streets. next
Thursday night.
Bass will find no easy opponent In
Perry. Both stand out among the lead.
ing us. FOUNDERS in the East.
Southpaw will meet right. handler in
the semi final when Billy Cannon. OF
this city. tackles Matty Brooks. an
English invader. They are lishtweights.
In the prelims frankie Kramer faces
Judge Rice, Flinky Kaufman meets Pat
McCaney. Of Grays Ferry, and Johnny
Scott opposes Sailor Lewis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
FORDHAM PLAYS n. Y. U.
Rival Gotham Elevens Meet FOR the
First Time Since 1904

New York. Nov. when New
York University meets the Fordham
eleven this afternoon at Ohio Field Tom
Thorp's team will have to be make.
shift affair.
At first it was thought that Bonforte,
who played left guard on Saturday
against Trinity. would be the only man
who would be unavailable for service,
but today It became known that Rosen.
berg, former star guard. who has been
taking Captain Taylor's place at cen.
ter since the regular pivot mans in
jury in the Columbia game, was in bed
with broken ankle.
The game will mark the renewal Of
athletic relations between the Bronx
institutions after n lapse of eighteen
years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
CORNELL HAS GREAT
TEAM-PENN SCOUT
Ken Scott Resigns
As Alabama Coach

Tuscalooss, Ala.. Nov. 7.-Xen
Scott. coach Of the University Of
Alabama football team, has re-
signed, 1t was officially announced
here. to take effect at the close Of
the season. Scott reached this de.
cision a month ago, but was urged
to finish the year. Scott has not
been in health for some time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
INTERsEcTIoNAL GRID D2
CLASH IN New Y0Jl([
Rutgers and Louisiana Meet q
Polo Grounds Today 9RS

New York, Nov. THE first inter-
sectional game played in New York
this season will take place Mt the Polo
Grounds this afternoon, when the
elevens Of Rutgers and Louisiana State
will clash.
The Rutgers team. accompanied by
virtually the entire student body and
the college band. will arrive from New
brunswick shortly before noon today.
Coach Foster Sanford will send
against the Southerncrs team com
posed largely Of reserve players. Rut-
gers will meet the powerful Lafayette
team on Saturday and Sanford intends
to save most Of his regulars for thar
contest SO far as possible. Unless
the Louisiana players prove TO he
stronger than anticipated. Sanford will
not use Captain Raub and several of
his other first string men in today's
contest,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
HanlM,OntOn Wants
Thanksgiving Game

me ilammonton High School has
an open date. November 80, Thanks.
E,Ving Day, on Its schedule and
challenges any school team in and
around Philadelphia. 1t desires
70 meet the champions Of the Inter.
1eholnstic or lnteracsdemic League,
rem Charter preferred. Hammon-
son VII! give the team taking the
sme a liberal guarantee. Write p.
yvSseph Hack, Egg Iiarbor road.
rnone Hammonton O4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
Harvard REGATTA Frldav

Harvard rowinG coaches vii! have oppor. %c
afternoon on the Charles. Coach FrsnE
men in the regatta, Muller will enter the
first and second varsity crews. Ed Brown,
coach Of several CUBAN champiOnshiu sneiis
viii have the best of the clnas crew In ks:
race hiii @ Maines; varsity head coach for
crew. and Rert Haines 10 20 start his best
IRE shman eisht.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
GEORGE SULLIVAN, Wittmsr,

EEORGE SULLIVAN, Wittmer,
~ Curtis end Hamilton .oere in the
nation, but they had their troubles
trying TO get through. Later Mo-
Grd,c .cas sent in along ,cith several
other books to try their skill ,cith
tho nsised team alnavs on the de-
fensivs.
SUTHERLAND. Graf. Kaufman,
~ Feeney and Johnson, all Of whom
were In the game against Alabama
saw action during the scrimmage. Frank
Dewhirst played tackle against the reg
ulars and showed varsity stuff In
breaking through and stopping the run
ner and in piling up the regulars line
and impeding the advance.
Babe Grove played one Of his brill
liant defensive games. which drew from
one Of the coaches the remark that he
would yet start game. Last year
Grove sat on the bench throughout the
season until the Cornell game. when he
was sent In to stem the attack. He
performed valiantly against the husky
1thacans.
Outside Of Al Papworth, the guard.
all the varsity came out Of the Alabama
game in good condition. Pap wrenchcd
his right knee during a scrimmage early
In the game, but continued to play
without whimper. The member was
so sore ard stiff today that the lipenan
had difficulty in walking.
According to DR.. Light. Papworth
should be able to start against Pitt on
Saturday. He will be kept out of
scrimmase all week. This Is the second
time the freshman guard of last ycar
has besn on the side lines. Several
weeks ago he was taken down with a
strange fever that kept him on the
bench ono game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
GENTLEMEN RIDERS
At THAN TODAY
Two Point-to.Point Races for
Androssan and than
Cups
OVER 3Ia.MlLE COURSE

a race meeting will be held this
afternoon nt Androssan. the country
estate Of Robert Leaning Montgomery.
THAN. Pa. under the auspices Of the
National Stceplechase and Hunt Asso-
cintion. The first race, scheduled for
2:45 p. NJ. will be for heavyweight
hunters. to carry 49, pounds. and will
be ridden over hunting course that
has been beautifully laid out on Mr..
Montgomery estate.
The second race. which will start Mt
$40. includes horses which have been
running in nll race meetings in this
vicinity during the autumn. They will
be ridden in racing colors and will carry
l6I pounds over the same course, which
includes post and rail fences, brush,
and water jumps.
The judges are William VI. Kerr, Ed
ward r. Beale and George Brooke. Sd.
These races are FREQ to all who are in :
terested in the sport.
The first race for the Androssan Cur
| has the following entries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
Cleveland oeto lut1ko

Kansas City. Mo-. Nov. Z: - Waiter
Kansas City team of the American Associa-
tion. has been traded to the Cleveland team
Of the American League Tor two p!Syss ana
Q cash consideration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
Former state Star 70 Coach

Los AnfFsles; No Nov .rn Tn-SWilliam Hs;,. for.
and AASmsrIISa,H An pIlsys, be: bssn siSnsd
MIA freshwsn eleven for another ysar. Il was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07

ner's Pittsburgh team would just about
wipe out the stigma of last Saturday s
reverse.
PENNSYLVANIA has yet to score foot =
pail verdict over the Panthers. and this
years eleven feels that 1t is going to
break the hoodoo. Pitt IL considered il,
the same class with the Navy. Penn
state and Cornell, as far ms ability
,s concerned. The sensational come
Bucknell in successive weeks makes
them look stronger than they did in
IN the early part of the season, when
Lafayette and West Virginia slipped
over defeats.
In the early scrimmage drill Heis.
man started the first string substitutes
against q combination junior varsity
and varsity substitute team. Bert Bell
and Babe Grove were in the nike,
teams backfield. The varsity outfit was
given the ball all the time, but had
great difficulty in pushing across a
touchdown, getting any number Of downs
for every ten yards.