davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-18

KANSAS City. NJ. Jan i7.-rams
rNiv publisher ~ the Muskogee. Ok.
Hh.ut Phoenix and widely known IN
newspaper uul Republican party CIR
Tel. ut fhc Suih and Middle West. died
i1 hospital here az p m today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-18
TESTIMONY TAKEN
IN ARBUCkLE TRIAL

SAN FRANCISCO. CaI DAN H.
I'Nng testimony in the second mar.
slaughter trial uf Ros.uc ArbuckI. gof
"'I under way her, TODAY. Thr.. SID.
.U.-Ds were examined
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-18
For Higher Dues.

ln discussion ~ dues u Y san.
ders. secretary - the Jobbcrs and Man.
ufacturers Association, said that he had
found dues were much higher than they
are IN Amarillo lie declared that they
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-18

president and ,ircpr,sidcn, Tor the on
sums year
q - Waikup secretary read a r..
rui az Tho work accomplished during
1921 Iis financial report showed that
there vas a balance of s2s33 on Jan.
nary O. 1927. thlf dues ~ SioS3s7 were
received during thD year. disbursements
were Nllo4o. leaving balance 81
f4g6 800 ON January 1929.
Nr Walkup reported that his Office
r,vp ON au average 81 % reports daily
or Gs0 month";, Hr stid that reports
ar, ,uusorvstv,y estimated ss worth
50 ,Irh. and that members thus had
received service worth approximately
s11 500
Worthless advertising schemes had
been checkod hy the advertising com
mittce. BE- said. and members hid hccn
checked hy the advertising commit q
hr said and members had been saved
considerably un lad checks Cl-opcn
unn has hccn given tho Roard ~ CITY
Development Amarillo Panhandle Au.
tomotlte Asso,istion Advertising club
...F ...fb.r ..f....nIr.tfI.na D.. rrrI..faH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-18

CONTINUED u PAGE Twol
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-18

lcONTINuEp ON rA0E Twol
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-18

CONTINUED ON PAGE TwO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-18

CONTINUED on PAGE THREE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
WOMAN JUSTICE DEFENDS
SENDING RUNNER TO JAIL
Declares Atlantic City Athlete At.
tackled State Trooper

Atlantic City, Aug. l7.-Mrs. Ger
trude Peoples. Of Absecon Jus'ic" of
the Pence, defends her action in CON
mitting 10 jail Andrew McElroy, At
lantic City High School football ath-
lete, who was arrested by State police
during the relay race Monday.
McElroy was running the last lap
when stopped on the boulevard near
Absccon. He was charged with resist
ing an officer and disorderly conduct.
The runners brother, j. T. McElroy,
and William Colder were also arrested.
Corporals lIoldswOr,h and Campbell
made the arrests.
'"ThP policeman head was badly cut
and bleeding, and his clothing torn.
He had been struck with rock. I
therefore committed the defendant, ac-
cused OF resisting arrest and disOrderly
conduct, TO jail for thirty days. I
think | was justified" said Mrs. Peo-
Piles.
1.-The runner and the others with him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17

appeared to be unharmed. but Corporal
Hoidsw,orth was bleeding from a wound
IN his head and his clothing was torn.
Before hearing the testimony. tool;
him into. the kitchen and washed some
OF the blood from his head and bound
it up.
The report that McElroy. or any
OF those with him. were struck or in
any way mistreated in my presence is
absolutely untrue.
Testimony showed that McElroy re-.
fused to run to one side of the road
when requested. used abusive Language
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17

and pushed Holdsworth away. accord
ing to the magistrate. The brother then
attacked the officer with stone and
when lie fell all three pounced upon
him.
The release of McElroy from the
Mays Landing jail was obtained on
writ Of habeas corpus obtained from
judge William II. Smathers. Mayor
Rader was indignant at the c1inmitment
Of McElroy. and said yesterday he
intended to get to the bottom of the
matter"
MCElroy claims that he was beaten
with a blackjack while handcuffcd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
p. r. r. Seeks LONG Leases

Washington, Aug. 17.-Approval was
asked from the Interstate Commerce
Commission today by the Penn
sylvania Railroad for series of
009-year leases which the system in
tends to take upon number Of sub.
sidary corporations now being operated
as part Of It's main line. All the leased
properties are owned and controlled by
the Pennsylvania but the lease ar
rangement would facilitate their hand
ling, the application explained.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
NORTHCL|FFE RITES
HELD IN THE ABBEY
Some OF England's Greatest
Men Among Mourners at
: Westminster
BURIAL IN OLD CHURCHYARO
BIZ Associated Press

BIZ Associated Press
London. Aug. 17.--Funeral services
Tor Niscount Northclitfe were held at
noon today in Westminster Abbey. Sell
dom has the last tribute to any Eng
hshman whose position was wholly per-
sonal and unofficial gathered such an
assembly.
The dean Of Westminster expressed
/ the public wish when he asked Lady
1 NorthCliffe to permit the rites to be
celebrated in the abbey. The great
company Of eminent people gathered
| within the famous cdice. as well as the
\ crowds of humber ones In the streets
outside. gave testimony of this.
The service was arranged by Canon
Carnegie. The opening sentences of the
burial service. Il am the resurrection
and the life, were sung in procession.
hast been our refuge The text was
from Corinthians. xv, Il. Behold, I
shew you a mystery Then. follow
Ing two hymns tho service was COM
cludod with ~iy'""nth century prayer.
The Dead March from "Snul" was
played. and. a. the procession left the
abbey Chopin's Funeral March, The
funeral procession wound It's way 70 old
St. Marylebone Cemetery in FinChley.
Kipling Among the Mourrers
Among tho mourners were N" widow.
Niscount NUrthcliife's aged mother and
his six brothers. namely. N!scount
Rothermere. Cecil b. Harmsworth, Sir
Robert Leicester Harmsworth and
Hildebrand Aubrey. -. John and
Nyvyan George Hnrmsworth. othcr
near relations aud members Of the
hDllSplO old Sf1fF were present.
diplomats aft"nHIhs besides ''"'rs"
farVc!' American Am9aHHuI"r' ~.
GUIDED the tr"h'h hmha>rad"r: lne
Scrbiah M!hiSter' tHe huin.lldI IL = ia. Ee
Spencer Churchill and y. T.. I.arkin.
Canadian High Commissioner sir
Joseph Cook. Austria nan oNini>Ni"ner
Premier Squire, Il N"Wi"und'an4' ana
other prominent colonialS.
acting LORD Mayor ot I"o"H"h !"e
,Hdirect"rnie OF the Times ana me anI.oi
North''inc pNol'aliohH "'" ~ L',''l,
tlveS 'i All m" i'"nu'" H'MHi,"l'er>ii
news organizations, tEI,.l,"- ,r.",S ",".
oiStEioI'.nS GS,.,.,' l,,.,i,,r y;Scnnn.
%ho!H were '..'Vit, W. "~''na i,aro, Nmn.
burhAaLH' I"L" AZ 40" nf
MsE o' n'1rtnI, trt!,,. Il t,.'a, onI ErG.
NoI'ig f,r 4'''''''''' ''''
!nru NL'''ns' hot,-o .ho rr,e-aI
.I nsl"' r',,,,o irclnJjrg r1,nv
throHss ol LLop'ei oIo,c '.a ,be ,troots
Ans!irai'S' ; sa,nr ,',,h'i9Ler %i resiGcncs
!ea1tns - ',F .',r pNO''9'''
Al ~ y aE!.ot n"!,'etiS ,baro ,.as
sn"u. ''t i;.,;,,7; VIZ ,',,I..7 LnL ,tsjtor
steauA s.,rl"' 81 49,, ta.!'il,. Lror.i -.
4ha re'at!Nrs 81 ,ac '',it,,', ,ho ,orid uoro GO
.eiilss .''.i' a o,,a ~, ~ 10 E'.r.L
hu!,te'GuS Hi,a ma. w. ,,Ia9 ,'''' ' , r,'a-
clihe h0N'T e'aDlst ..s oo,L.
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Inptrs' oa,tneSI ,gI ran'r I's AHA" ''0''S anu
if'eilaS "' 'He Uee''D
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-05
JUDGE SHANNON LOCAL
CHAIRMAN OF WOODROW
WILSON FOUNDATION

Judge E. A. Shannon has been APP
pointed local chairman of the Wood
row Wilson Foundation fund and the
Mexico Savings Bank has been select
ed as the depository for gifts 10 the
fund. nyone wishing to contribute
to the fund may either send his gift to
the bank or see Judge Shannon
A national committee of $50 men
and women has undertaken to estab-
fish the Woodrow Wilson Foundation,
the purpose of which is to honor a
great American and to create a
method by which public service will be
encouraged and recognized. The
amount of the fund sought is $1,000,-
900 OF more. Awards for distinguish
ed public service will be made from the
income of the foundation.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-05
RUSH HILL ITEMS.

There has been a good deal of sick.
ness around Rush Hill. DR.. Cornett is
kept busy.
Mrs. Dean Slavins has been real
sick, but is some better. Mrs. Thomas
Britton is better now.
Mrs. Albert Baehr, who was visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Baehr was real sick
but was able to return home Sunday.
Mr.. Shook was real sick but is bet
ter.
Alton Mudd was taken with plurisy
around the heart Friday evening, but
IS better at this writing.
David Crockett has been real poorly
Tut is some better now.
Mrs. Leona Kinner of Eldorado,
Kansas, was the guest of her uncle,
Ira Crockett and grandfather.
The community was shocked to hear
of the death of Dick Pearl.
Stanton w. (Dick) Pearl was born
in Linn County, Mo-, May 18th 1857.
He was united in marriage Feb. 20,
1876 to Miss Annie M. Dyer Of War
renton, Mo. To this union four chill
dren were born, one dying in infancy.
The other children are Mrs. Mary Brit
aon, Rush Hill, Everett Pearl of Far
Der, Mo-, and Dyer Pearl of Hannibal,
No. Besides his wife and children he
leaves three brothers, Frank and Vir-
gil Pearl of Mexico and Jno. Pearl of
California; also two sisters, Mrs. Chas.
Gallop of Mexico and Mrs. Dan Howell
of Troy, Mo. Mr.. Pearl united with
the Christian church when a young
imam and remained a true Christian
until his death, Dec. 26, 1921. He was
loved by all who knew him. The COM
munity extends sympathy to the be-
reaved ones.
We are glad to welcome MI. and
Clyde Cmirral to Rush Hill.
Considine & Wales arejnvoicing.
Loyal Daughters Sunday School
Glass will meet with Mrs. Beulah
Chism, Jan. 18th. All try and come
out.
School opened Monday morning
with Mrs. Linney, Miss Wright and
Miss Ellis on hand.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-05
Mrs. Harris
Dies at Home
Of Son Here

Mrs. Manly Jane Harris, So years
old, died at / O'Clock Tuesday, after
noon at the. home Of her son, L. A.
Harris on South Olive street.
Mrs. Harrisywas born in Pike Coun-
ty and had lived in Curryville for a
number Of years. She has been at
the home of her son here for some
time and has been bedfast for four or
v months.
She became a member of the Bap-
fist Church in childhood and was a
loyal member of that body.
Funeral services will be held at the
home of L. A. Harris on South Olive
street at 8 o'clock Thursday morning
conducted by the Rev. c. A. Mitchell.
Burial will be in the LAddonia ceme-
terry.
MRS. Harris is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. T. L. Lyons of
Seattle, Wash, and Mrs. George Bon
durant Of Upton, Okla, and three
sons: L. A. Harris of Mexico; R. F.
Harris of C~urryvile and ]. W. Harris
of Martinsburg. Her husband has
been dead about eighteen years.
The Ledger extends deepest SYM
pathy to the bereaved relatives.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-05
MoEINo ITEMS.

Miss Emma Marshall of Mexico
was the guest Of friends here during
the holidays.
We are glad to hsar Miss Elizabeth
Cauthorn is doing so nicely that she
will be able to leave tSle Audrsin Hos
pital %
Roy Heller and ttuy Nicnols have
returned to Tulsa, OKLA, after spend
ing the holidays with home folks and
friends.
Miss Lola Bybee who has q position
in Kansas City spenS Xmas with her
parents here.
Mn. and Mrs. Homer Fry Of Perry
were guests Of relatives here during
the holidays.
Rev. and Mrs. |. w. Davis leave for
Usage county this week for full time
work. Their friends regret very much
their leaving but wish them success
in their new location
D. S. Weaver and family OF Rush
Hill were guests of H. L. Viewers
Wednesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-05
PAYNE DISTRICT.

We have had some very pretty
weather during Christmas week.
The schools. turned out a week for
Christmas.
There were about twenty five pres
ent at Salt River Sunday School Sun
day.
Those who gave play parties Christ
mas week are as follows, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lora Shock, Miss Genelle Den
ham, Miss Ola Showers and Miss Eva
lee Smith. Everyone seemed to enjoy
them greatly.
P. F. Denham and daughter, Cen
ellie wer in Mexico Monday.
L. A. Shock and wife, Carl and
Leroy Cleeton, Carter Daily, P. F.
Denham and family, and Mamie
Hickman was the guest Of Robert
Shock and wife Tuesday
Miss Mamie Hickman, Miss Gen
ellie Denham and Lora Shock and wife
spent the night with. Bob Shock and
wife Thursday night.
The Community Club of Cant meets
at Mrs. R. L. Showers, Thursday
afternoons
P. F. Denham and family, Miss
Mamie Hickman and Robert Shock
and wife were guests of Lora Shock
and wife Thursday.
Miss Mamie Hickman Of Boonville
visited Miss Genelle Denham during
Christmas week. She went back and
home Sunday. ~
Those who visited jeff Allison and
family Friday wers Miss Edith and
Lille MCGOWAN, Mrs. Hus Mildred
and daughter, Mrs. Newman and SON.,
MRS. Wayne Sits and children and
Hugh Miller and Lpra Shock and wife.
Bill Chick and wife were in Cen
tralia Thursday and Thursday night.
James and Genelle. Denham took
Miss Mamie .Hiekam to Centralia
Sunday. ..< H.. ,nisi.e
Quite a bunch Of Salt River people
went to Lee Miller's Sunday.
Henry vance. and family and Clyde
Wilson and family were the Sunday
guests of John Scholl.
The Woodman's of Cant had a large
supper Monday night. They served
oyster soup, peaches and cake.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-05
FORD.

Farmers II busy tending to their
stock. The roads are very good.
Turner Lewis killed hogs last week.
Mr.. Dowell killed this week.
Ad Dowel is on the sick list, but Is
better at this writing.
G. o. MCGEE and family of Mexico
spent Monday with R. G. Woodson
and family.
Miss Ruth Cooks school will not
comemnce until next week.
Quite a few persons in this local
!ty are suffering from colds.
C. B. Wait of Columbia, will preach
at Sun Rise next Sunday morning and
if the weather is favorable will also
preach Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley are the proud
parents of a fine baby boy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-05
]. c. JONES
PRESIDENT OF
MISSOURI i.

] G. Jones, acting president of the
University of Missouri, was appointed
president of that institution at a
meeting of the Board of Curators
which was held Tuesday in the office
Of E. Lansing Ray, president of the
St. Louis Globe-D Democrat. MI. Jones'
term of Office will date from January
LIST.
Mr.. Jones, who has been dean Of the
College of Arts and Science of the
University of Missouri for years has
been acting president of the Univer-
sity since the resignation or A. Ross
Hill, Feb. 4, 1921. Previous to that
time he was vice-president.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-05
Mr.. Towards Father Dies.

j. E. Howard was called to his home
N Fayette Tuesday evening by a mes
sage telling Of thedeath of his father.
mo details of his death have been
secured
The Ledger extends deepest sym.
pathy to Mr.. Howard.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-05
MENU CALENDARS.

You ladies are missing something
good by not getting one. Why don't
you ask for it?
WIN. POLLOCK MILL & ELEV. 90.
d1 wi Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-05

Mrs. Dave Moss of Seattle, Wash,
who has been visiting relatives in Mex
leo viii leave Thursday for Arizona to
join her husband.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. 4. ]. Bryscn Of Cen
tralia r 1t the bedside Of their
nephew, Calvin Wheeler, who Is dan
gerously I'LL
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-05

Miss Valeria williamson has re-
turned to Mexico after spending two
weeks with her mother in Quincy, It'll.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-05

Charles Ivan Debo has returned to
Mexico after spending the holidays
with his aunt, Mrs. Grover Debo and
other relatives in Kansas City.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-05

John Williamson, of Quincy, Ill. has
returned to his home after a pleasant
visit here with his sister, Miss Valera
Williamson.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Heidlof of New
Canton, H., are the guests of H. M.
Bartels and' family Of Woodlawn
Place.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-05
MONEY TO LOAN.

We have money to loan on first
class real estate security. We cam
not loan it at 81 as advertised by
others but we have plenty to loan at
reasonable rates. See us before maxi
ing your farm loans.
WILLIAMS and SHARP
Mexico, Missouri.
dit 46-3t Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-05

Clip Mildred is out among his
friends soliciting their support to his
candidacy for City Assessor at the
coming primary.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-05

Mrs. Stella Martin of Mexico re-
turned home Monday after visiting
her daughter, Mrs. N T. Cave of Full
ton.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-05
PoLLOcK,s COW SMILE

CHEAPEST and best feed on the
market. Good to make hens lay.
WIN. POLLOCK MILL & ELEy. co.
d. wi AdyertisezneEt
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-05

W. II. Lang returned to Fulton
Monday after visiting relatives IN
Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-05

BUHR-GRAM PAN CAKES
The best you ever ate. Try them
once; they IN better than buck wheat
cakes.
VIM. POLLOCK MILL & ELEv. co.
d1 wi Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-05

DR.. j. C. Parrish, of Vandalia, was
in this city on business Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-05

Thomas Squirting Of Thompson
spent Tuesday in Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-05

READ LEDGER Advertisements.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-05

Oats $500. 2se, SOC, Sac, Sec
Wheat s1.O0, S1.O5, s1.O9, SI.1O
New Corn .......... 40c, 42e
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-05

Mrs. John Anderson returned to Mex
leo Tuesday after visiting her sister,
Mrs. Henry Gohring Of Fulton.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-05

~ LoST:-Spectacles with heavy
gold frames. Reward. Phone 1877.
3l2 2 wit p
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-05

FQR SALE:-10 head young
black face ewes. 8 miles northwest of
Mexico. JOHN F. ROBINSON, Rush
Hill, Route 1. wilt p,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-05
FARMERS
EXCHANGE.

RATES-lU cents q line an inser-
ion. A line consists Of 8 words.
minimum charge for ads in this
column SOC.
The New York herald., 1922-11-18
Syracuse and Colgate
In Twenty-third Game
Upstate Rivals Meet in Arch
bold Stadium To-day.

Special Dispatch 20 THE NEW YORK HnraLp.
SYRACUSE, Nov. II. The Syracuse
University football players have had
their last football lesson to-day for the
season of 1929. Tonight the team is
resting on its arms for the twenty-third
annual clash with the Colgate eleven
In the Archbold Stadium Saturday. Be-
cause a holiday was declared on the hill
as Chancellor Flint was being inaugu-
rated into Office the players had an early
drill which lasted nearly two hours.
That an eleventh hour shift may be
made In the Orange line was announced
by Coach Meeham. He stated that he
was undecided yet whether he would
start Baysinger or Starobin at left
tackle, a position held down all season
by the latter, who went to the infrmary
yesterday with n bruised knee and a
charley horse. and Baysinger was used
in his place.
All the reserved scat tickets have been
sold, as well as extra bleacher seats
which have been erected for the conflict.
II Is expected $4,000. tho largest crowd
to ever see game here, VIII be on hand.
The New York herald., 1922-11-18
City College Ends Season
in Game With Catholic u.

The G. G. ~. Y. football team will
close its first season OF varsity football
since 1907 to-day when Il meets the
Catholic University eleven at the Levi
sohn Stadium. The Lavender team has
been progressing steadily and Is ex-
pected to wind up in style. The team is
in excellent shape for tho contest both as
regards physical condition and morale
The lineup will be the same as that
which started the n. Y. L. game last
week, except that Bin Ross will replace
Mike Garvey at right end. The lineup
follews: Left end, Brauer left tackle,
Kudin. left guard, Miller; center,
Schtierman; right guard, Shapiro; right
tackle. Brodsky: right end, Ross guar
terbaclx, Motley: left halfback. Rosen-
wasser; right halfback, Oshins, and
fullback. Tannenbaum.
City Colleges freshman eleven will
play IT'S last game OF the season to-day
against the Fordham freshmen at Ford
ham Field
The New York herald., 1922-11-18
Dummy Scrinlmage Marks
Princeton Team Windup
Omelettes Help Tigers Polish
off for Yale.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
PRINCETON, Nov. 17.-Defense against
Yale plays. as applied by Net Poe's
Omelettes In dummy scrimmage.
marked the conclusion of Princeton's
preparations for to-morrow's struggle
with the Bulldog in Palmer Stadium.
For days back the Omelettes have been
drilled in New Haven formations and
to-day they shot" them all at the var
sity in practice. But, that's all the out
slider knows about II. Their success or
failure must remain a mystery because
of the strict secrecy, which was again
applied to the session staged in the
stadium.
Frank Murrey. only recently a Tiger
star drop kicker. was presenet at the
final practice and gave Ken Smith. Pink
Baker and Harrison Thomson a few
pointers as to how to toe the ball over
the crossbars while several big Blue
forwards are rushing for you. Jack
Cleaves, Howell Vangerbig and Bob
Dinsmore got some good distance punt
ing under the direction of Trainer Keene
Fitzpatrick.
After Bill Roper had sent all the var
sity players to the showers he gave an
eye to the development of some future
Tiger football material In the person of
William Roper. Jr.. IL years old. who
raises drop kicks from the Is yard line
with admirable regularity. He also got
some spirals off that often went as far
as twenty-five yards.
The New York herald., 1922-11-18
ELI GOING TO WIN,'.
PROMISE OF JONES
Yale Coach Confident as Foot.
ball Team Sets Forth for
Princeton.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD
New HAVEN, Nov. 17.-Yale will
win" tomorrow. That was the farewell
promise of Coach Tad Jones as he stood
this afternoon on the rear platform of
the Colonial Express and responded to
the I'VE want jones'" demands of some
hand to send the Bulldog properly on
its way to oppose Princeton in Palmer
Stadium.
You fellows are tired of hearing
talk" the coach said. This time we
are going to give you victories. We ex-
pect tough games at Princeton to-mor-
row and against Harvard next week,
but this Yale team is going to win. The
team is behind Jordan, its behind you
and behind Yale and will be working
every minute to give you all it's got
tomorrow from the whistle to the finish
of the game.
We're out to win with all that's in
us and that's all ] have to say for now"
Capt. Jordan also had to make a
speech and he assured his listeners that
Yale was on It's way to "get the bacon"
The farewell was probably-the noislest
ever given a Yale team. Almost the en-
tire student body was present, and every
member of the team, the substitutes,
coaches and trainers comprising the foot
ball delegation, was given the long Yale
cheer with his name on the end OF IL.
After the train pulled out the undergrad
yates scampered back to their rooms to
prepare for the general exodus Princee-
tonward, which was on with q vengeance
by sundswn.