davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-01-15
COUNCIL ASKS
CONTROLOF
SCHOOL TAX
Representative McManuS
Has Bill to Amend Law
Affecting Wilmington
WOULD LIMIT SCHOOL
BOARD APPROPRIATION
staff Correspondent.


STATE HOUSE. DOVER. Del,
b Jan. 15.-R Representative McNra nus,
OF Wilmington. introduced n bill in
tho House this morning to amend
% law which gives the Board OF
Education Of Wilmington authority
10 assess taxes in that city for school
PURPOSES. The bill would take away
from the Board OF Education that
authority.
70 would give Council the right
10 say whether or not there shall
he any special tax assessed against
. real estate for school purposes The
rcfefced-to law was passed at the
last session OF the Legislature. hut
has never been availad Of by the
Wilmington Board of Education be-
cause there were no available COPIES
Of the House journal and its exist
'ence was disputed. Under that law
tho Board OF Education has the au-
thority TO compel Council TO assess
axes up to Z mills on the dollar
for schools. which would amount TO
about sS34.O17.62 on the present
assessed valuation OF real estate In
Wilmington.
The McManus bill would give 10
Council the power 10 determine the
amount 10 be appropriated 10 the
schools. Under the new law Council
would have no discretion in the mat
ter hut IS compelled to give the
school board the sum IL asks for in
IT'S budget. II the present law stands
10 might mean an increase OF So
cents on the 500 OF assessment for
schools alone In Wilmington
The McManus bill provides that
the Council shall have the right to
make an assessment OF mills on the
dollar n the people OF Wilmington
arc willing 10 pay that sum. II Is I'M
Continued on Page TweIve)
Evening journal., 1923-01-15
COUNTY CLERKS Ill.

Arthur Gamble. deputy prothon-
otary, and George r. McDougall.
clerk In the prothonotarys office.
are confined to their homes by
heavy colds.
Prothonotary Harvey Homecker,
TOO. is suffering from a severe cold.
hut was at work today.
In tho absence Of Mr.. Gamble.
Ralph =. White. clerk OF the Court
OF Common Pleas. acted as clerk IN
one OF the court rooms OF Superior
Court today. while Mr. Hockecker
was clerk in the other court room.
Evening journal., 1923-01-15

and
he o
Of
atlrdav
psricularlv
o
PARIS obi,h
frontier Premier Poincare Rumanan minister
here cd
Poneas asked the allied military Budapest To-
E.
Evening journal., 1923-01-15
rINE rwo roR spEEnING.

On charges Of exceeding the speed
limit. William A. Simpson was fin
cd SIS and Sosts. and Lewis Desalvo
was fined $50 and costs by Judge
Hastings in Municipal Court this
morning. They pleaded guilty 90
the charge. Simpson was arresteN
by Motorcycle Oficsr Blackiston and
DeSalvo was arrested by Motorcycles
Onncer Carey.
Evening journal., 1923-01-15
~ FREE MOVIE TICKETS

In The CLASSIFIED columns each day.
will be found the names OF six per-
sons who are invited to see the
leading moving picture shows Read
carefully and see If your name ap-
pears today, to see Broadway
Rose" at the Arcadia, and "Ebb
Tide" at the Queen. Tuesday night.
See page 13 today
Evening journal., 1923-01-15
BALTIMORE WANTS HIM.

Elmer p. Budd. charged with OBJ
tanning goods under false pretenses
from a Baltimore store. who was
arrested here yesterday by Detec-
tives Wallace and Mcdaniel, was
turned over 10 Detective Harborn. Of
Baltimore. yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1923-01-15
RIBAT DEAD.

PARIS. Jan. 15.-(United Press)
Alexander Ribat wartime pre-
mier Of France during the storr y
days from March TO Septemb =.
1917. died here Sunday a. tho age
of ST.
Bibat married EIiss Mary Burch
cf Ch' ago. He leaves. one son, Dr.
A. Ribat.
Evening journal., 1923-01-15
MOVIES AT wORKHoUsE.

Through the kindness OF Frank p.
Mitchell. religious director of the
Y. c. c. A.. educational films will
he shown the inmates OF the New
Castle County Workhouse. each Tues
day evening. during the recreation
hour. The films are both instructive
and entertaining.
Evening journal., 1923-01-15
BENSON TELLS
Of BENEFITS
OF AUTO LAW
Destroyed Market for Stolen
Cars in Delaware,
He Says
PRAISES WORK OF
TITLE CLERK HANDY
staff Correspondent.

'|TWTT 7 VI TTTNT TIWTTTTT.
STATE HOUSE. DOVER. Del,
Jan. 15.-Sccretarv Of State Benson
this afternoon presented TO the
senate the report OF the expenditures
OF the automobile titling Departments
OF his office and the total receipts
under the titling act which was
passed two years ago. This report
is made by the Secretary OF State in
pursuance 10 Senate resolution
offered by Senator Murphy and
adopted by the Senate asking for a
detailed statement OF the expendi-
CONTINUED on Page SIxl
Evening journal., 1923-01-15
BOCHUM IS
ENCIRCLED
BY FRENCH
STEEL WALL
POilus Increase Area of
Occupation TO Include
SHINES Steel
Plants
BERLIN POLICE
QUELL OUTBREAK

BERLIN. Jan. 10 Omitted Press)
Prompt action by Berlin mounted
and foot police. broke up anti
French demonstrations throughout
the German capital sunday
emonstrators participating IN
day nf "nationai mourning" over
occupation of the Ruhr swept down
towards the French embassy. only
IN no dispersed hy charge n
mounted police. armed with rifles.
who brought stretchers from near
by buildings and kept them con-
spicuously In readiness as the po-
lice got into action.
Large German mobs shouted
down with France
Otherwise the day passed peace
fully.
BERLIN. Jan. 15.-Urnited
Press) French troops I'm the
Ruhr moved on Rochum TODAY. Re
ports from tho newly occupied zone
said French artillery and infantry
advanced from the little city or Ket-
twcg upon the important Industrial
capital Of the interests Of Hugo
SHINES.
Occupation OF Bochum. even
CONTINUED on rage -weive.)
Evening journal., 1923-01-15
sTETsER AT INAUGURATION.

Recorder OF Deeds Albert Stetser
will attend the inauguration OF
Governor-elect Pinchot OF Pennsyl-
vania at Harrisburg tomorrow i'm
response to an invitation received
hx h'-L
Evening journal., 1923-01-15
y. &. WAEFIF,S

Nobis Cafeteria. 9th ST. Entrance
vii. Savings Fund BldE.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1923-01-15
LOsr

spST-Green gold pin; long bar; three
-s7pphircs. Call S39S-J. jan15-it.
ySvnunued on Page Thirteen)
Evening journal., 1923-01-15
TopAY,s rEMPERNrrRE
NIN Nm TInI

500 4. N. D.. ~ 1901 p. VI. "A
1000 4. A. D.. a. 100 7. NJ. o.. a.
Evening journal., 1923-01-15

For Glover Dairy safe MIX phone
154O-I541.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1923-01-15

sun rises ............... 7.21 A. NJ
Sun sets ............... ass p. NJ.
Head Of Christiana
High water 500 A. NJ f.27 p. NJ.
low water $50 A. NJ. 500 p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1923-01-15
THE WEATHER

Fair today and tomorrow no change
in temperature.
, 1923-06-19
Publication.

IT is hereby brought to public notice
that the sum Of Francs 399. 50. inter
est on Former Controller of Customs
and Estate Owner in St. Croix PETER
CORNELIHS BIRCH and wife ROSA
LINE ANTOINETTE, born CANTOR'S,
Legacy for the poor and needy Of St.
Croix, will be on hand for distribution
on August 1st. 1923.
Applications for participation in this
distribution. duly certified, should be
forwarded to the undersigned on or be-
fore the Goth day of July 1923.
Despatching Secretary's Office, Chris
tiansted, ST. CroiX, V. l.. Is June, 1923.
r. E. BARRETT,
DeSpGtcbjng Secretary.
, 1923-06-19

The BOndboy by George w. Ogden.
Sir Harry by Archibald Marshall.
The Wilderness Mine by Harold BindIoss.
The Ranch at the Wolverine by B. NJ.
Bower.
The Sisters-in-Law by Gertrude Atherton.
The Rose Dawn by Stewart Edward
White.
The Ragged Edge by Harold Mac Grath.
Bella Donna by Robert Kitchens.
Souls for Sale BIZ Robert Hughes.
The Yellow Claw by Sax Rohmer.
The MOretOn Mystery by Elizabeth De-
jeans.
Red and Black by Grace s. Richmond.
Drag" Harlan by Charles Alden SeItze".
The Oran&e-Yellow Diamond by J. S.
Fletcher.
Trailin by Max Brand.
Red Pepper Patients by Grace S. Rich
mOnd.
More fish by Mary Roberts Rinehart.
The Brimmibg Cup By Dorothy Garfield.
Dope by Sax Rohmer.
Desert owe by Joan Conquest.
The Blue Room by Cosmo Hamilton.
The Paradise Mystery by j. S. Fletcher.
The keeperO of the Door by Ethel NJ. Doll,
The DEVILS Paw by E. Phillips Open
helm.
The Chinese Label by j. Frank Davis.
West Wind Drift by George Barr Nc
Cutcheon.
The Big Town Round Up by William Mac
Leod Raine.
The Man Who Convicted Himself by Da-
vid FIX.
~ t of Cherry Nc Balm by Douglas
Durkin.
The Luminous Face by Carolyn Wells.
Bloom Of Cactus by Robert Amos Bennett.
The Quest of the Sacred Slipper by Sax
RObmer.
The Green Eyes of Bast by Sax Robner.
The Ivory Trail by Talbot Mundy.
The Lady Doc by Caroline Lockhart.
Almond Blossom by Olive Wadsley.
Dead Mems Money by J. S. Fletcher.
The Grey Mask by Wadsworth Camp.
Po1r Mans Rock by Bertrand w. Sim
clair.
Painted Meadow b. Sophie Kerr.
Black BartIemy's Treasure by Jeffrey
FarnOl.
Thieves Wit by Hubert Footner.
MansIaughter by Alice Duer Miller.
Also Charlotte Temple Novels.
Dreambooks, Fortune Tellers, How to
Woo and How to Win. The Art Of
Kissing, Love, Coartship and
Marriage, Model Letter Writer
Recil ations for Little People.
Two Hundred Old Time Songs.
Aiger Books for Boys.
All % Cnnto ooob
, 1923-06-19

To the Evidence 200
The Cathedral 200
The Middle Of the Road 200
The Breaking Point 200
Mr.. & Mrs. Sen 200
The Red Marshall 200
Cordilia, the Magnificent 200
The Shame Dance Z.OO
Black Buttes It's
The Days Journey 200
The Tenth Woman It's
Alias Red RYAN ITS
His Children's Children 200
West of the Water Tower 200
Anthony John 200
The Wolfer It's
The Survivors 200
Spinster OF this Parish 200
The Poinl.d Tower 200
The Great Grandmother 200
Barney 200
Flaming Youth 200
The Wagon Wheel l.75
Captain Blood zoo
Below We list some of the Popular
Reprint Fiction Novels selling at
IS cents each:
To HIVE and to Hold by Mary Johnson.
A P4chelor Husband by Ruby NJ. Ayres.
Tte MasqUerader by Katherine Cecil
ThurstOn.
Man to Man by jackson Gregory.
The Rider of the King Log by Holman
Day.
Timothy's Quest by Kate Douglas Wig
gin.
East Lynne by Mrs. Henry Wood.
Winner Take All by Larry Evans.
The Vanishing Point by Coningsby Daw-
son.
Rainbow's End by Rex Beach.
The Strangers Request by Dom Bryne.
The SpIcLdid Folly by Margaret Pedler.
Sunny Ducrow by Henry St. John Cooper.
The Intriguers by William lie QueuX.
IA Animals at Home by Ernest Thomp-
son Seton.
Resurrection Rock by Edwin Balmer.
The Rainbow Trail by Zane Grey.
Love Stories by Mary Roberts Rinehart.
The House of Baltazar by William j
Locke,
Johnnie Kelly by Wilbur S. Boyer.
The Leather Pushers by H. G. Witwer,
T0rchy as a Pa by SeWell Ford.
Wild Animals | have known by Ernest
Thompson Seton.
The Rustic of Silk by CosmO Hamilton.
Red Pepper Burns by Grace S. Richmond.
That Affair at The Cedars" by Lee
TbaUpr
, 1923-06-19
Book Gifts Are Always Welcome
And Appropriate,

w = IIbN ~ jADb OpCAIC 0P - OBACAANAA
Assortment.
COME IN AND SEE THEM!
The Best and Most Popular of the day
by the most famous of modern authors.
Books Of Romance, Adventure of Thr
ling Mystery. Stirring tales of the Great
West, the Far NUrthland, the Open Sea,
the Great Outdoors. Books that have
been made into great plays and photo
plays. Indeed there are titles to appeal
to every member Of the family-tO every
taste and every mood.
All the books are handsomely and dura-
bly, bound in cllth, printed on exec r
paper iN clear type and enclosed IN
t~ractjVe Wrappers,
Below we mention a few of the latest:
Comrades of Rolling Ocean So 90
Bnsh Rancher Its
Career zoo
Under a Thousand Eyes 200
Many Marriages 200
Stella Dallas 2.OOI
Country Club People 200
The Step on the Stair 200
Black Oxen 200
Old Forever Its
The Takers Its
Helen Of London It's
PonjoIa 200
Aleatraz 200
Enchanted April ZOO
Mostly Sally 200
Fascinating Stranger. 200
A Daughter of Adam It's
The Victim and the Worm LIS
Jimmy Dale etc. i.75
The Isle of RetributiOn 1.75
The Seven Conundrums 200
This Freedom 200
The Just Steward 2 90
The Lost Discovery l Is
Evening star., 1923-10-22
Hard Week Ahead of T. and Teams Big Three Supreme
TRYON TOP SCORER
ON EASTERN GRlDS

Eddie Tryon, feet-footed back of
the Colgate eleven. ~ the leader in
the race for the individual scoring
honors among the leading eastern
colleges. The Maroon star has scored
eleven touchdowns to date for total
of sixty-siX points. Second to Tryon
is Chet Bowman. the Syracuse fash.
who has rolled up fifty points by vir-
tue of seven touchdowns and eight
goals after touchdown.
Homer Hazel of Rutgers is third
with forty-five points. the result of
five touchdowns. nine goals after
touchdown and two goals from field.
Harry Wilson OF Penn State, who
startled thousands with his remark
able running ageinst Navy. moved
up into fourth place as a result of
the three touchdowns gained last
Saturday. He now has a total OF
seven for total OF forty-two points.
Sundstrom Of Cornell is succeeding
to 'Swede" Henson's place as the
premier placement kicker So far he
has booted twenty goals over the bar
for the seventh point.
The leading individual scorers.
with touchdowns, points after touch
down, field goals and totals. follow:
Evening star., 1923-10-22
NOTRE DANES FEATS
SET GRIDIRON RECORD
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

NEW YORK. October 22.-When the
Notre Dame eleven won from Prince
ton Saturday 1t accomplished some
thing that a western team has never
done before. 1t established a record
of defeating Army and Princeton in
successive weeks.
There is little doubt that the Notre
Dame eleven, as it stands today. is
the most highly perfected bit of foot
ball machinery in the United States.
There are three teams in the east
that might give Notre Dame battle
might. that's all. They are Yale.
Harvard and Penn State. 1t isn't a
bit certain that any of them could
turn the trick right now. although
all three probably are somewhat
stronger than Army and Princeton.
Wen know about Army and Yale
soon, for they play each other. If
the Army should defeat Yale this
Notre Dame eleven is going to stand
out as about the fastest thing in the
United States-provided 1t does not
come a cropper In the west.
The first time that Notre Dame ever
ventured into the east was in 1919.
when she met Yale. She lost, % to Q.
of Notre Dame that year and he
vowed then that no Notre Dame team
would ever suffer a like humiliation
in the east when he was running
things. His vow has been made good
and today he stands out as the first
western coach to defeat Army and
Princeton in one year.
Evening star., 1923-10-22
INDIA TO COMPETE
IN PARIS OLYMPIAD

By the Associated Press.
CALCUTTA, October 22-Tndia will
be one of the competitors in the
Olympic games to take place in Paris
in 1924 If plans inaugurated by Lord
Lytton. governor of Bengal, are car
ried out. The governor has called
meeting for the purpose of forming
a Bengal Olympic committee in con-
nection with India's proposed repre-
sentatfon. Governors of several other
provinces are acting similarly.
Every care is being taken," says
DR.. A. G. Noehren, physical director
for India, Burma and Ceylon, ito or
ganize India's participation In the
games on a representative basis. so
that the chosen Indian team Will con-
sist of the best athletes that all the
provinces can produce. l have con-
fidence that. although India has not
the sporting traditions Of such coun-
tries as England or France, she will
give a good account of herself. There
is undoubtedly good athletic talent
among her vast population, and who
knows but that potential world
champion may not be hidden away In
some obscure village?
sit has been decided" DR.. Noehren
continued. ito limit competition to
the better known track and field
events. With regard to The Marathon
race, let it not be forgotten that the
runner after whom the race was
named dropped dead in the streets
of Athens. At Delhi We think II
wiser to substitute a modified Mara
thon of ten miles, and IL competitors
for this event show special promise.
the winner after physical examination
could be carefully trained for the
longer distance"
Evening star., 1923-10-22
GRID GAMES MARKED
BY HEAVY SCORING

NEW YORK. October 22-Bathed
in arnica and toCched up with iodine
the college foot ball squads go into
battles of the year their coaches well
supplied with information about just
where the trouble with each team
lies.
Heavy scoring in a. majority of Sat
urday's games indicated that de-
fensive work had not been perfected
on most playing machines. Prince
ton, the most notable instance among
the first rank OF lack of defense. is
due for some heavy line work before
the Navy game next Saturday. After
the Tigers defeat of 25 to at the
hand OF Notre Dame it was an
nounced that Charlie Caldwell and
Forrest, varsity centers. and Dan
Caulkins. the speedy regular quarter.
weeks game at the Baltimore sta
dunn against the Annapolis eleven.
Caldwell is one of the most valuable
men on the team, and his absence
with the others on the hospital list
was deeply felt last week.
Harvard. which showed a weak rush
line attack in the game with Holy
Cross. will work hard on that type
of play in preparation for the game
with Dartmouth. The Crimson goal
line defense was as well perfected as
could be desired.
Pennsylvania came out of the CO.
lumbia game in good shape and goes
into practice today to work up some
tricks for Centre College. Washing
ton and jefferson, after its victory
over Carnegie Tech, will start getting
ready for the University of Detroit.
Yale suffered more severely than
any other college, perhaps. with the
loss of Charley O'Hearn. The Blue
coaches have their work cut out for
them 20 develop reliable drop kick
er and punter before the Brown game
next Saturday.
Evening star., 1923-10-22


Then. as to the backsliding Of the
Ola leaders in comparison with the
new, there Is Notre Dame running
riot, first over West Point and then
princeton; Syracuse defeating Pitt. a
0, while Yale had its hands full i'm
winning from Bucknell, 29 to II. and
PenE State smothering the Navy, 2l
to I.
Saturday had few other reveia-
last year, went down before Illinois,
. to s. Michigan simply outclassed
Wilce's reorganfzed Ohio State team.
and and Eebraska tf could only get a score
after holding Michigan to a 3-to-0
score the week previous, fell before
Texas. Is to 0. and Georgia Tech
swamped Georgetown, 20 to 10.
Is Not n Surprise.
The writer has been preaching the
remarkable versatility OF Rocknes
Notre Dame team and Its individual
initiative, SO that those who have fol-
lowed him probably were not sur
pr1sed at Princeton's downfall
comment also has been made on
Dobie's methods and the relentless
drive he gets into his teams. so Cor
nell also ran to form in downing
Colgate. "a to l.. 1t is the phenomenal
speed with which every backfield
man drilled by Dobie reaches the line
tndt won success Tor Doble In the
Pacific northwest and later at An
napolis and that is winning for him
now at Cornell.
Columbias adherents expected toe
much. SO they were disappointed at
the defeat administered by Penn.
They should realize that a lot more
than a months work Is required to
lift team out of the ruck.
Syracuse came near being disap-
pointed because up to the time Pitt
made bad pass there was little TO
choose between the two.
Washington and Jefferson had a
tough time with Carnegie Tech. just
nosing out, to z, and Lafay ette
looms like a mountain before it,
Dartmouth did much better against
Vermont. but Brown also kept up her
good pace by beating Boston Uni
Yersity.
In the middle west Chicago looks
good and Wisconsin seems to be I'M
proving. as does Minnesota.
Evening star., 1923-10-22
SCHOOL GRID SERIES
STARTS TOMORROW

Centrafs and Eastern Highs grid
ironers are due to meet in the first
contest Of the annual high school foot
ball championship series tomorrow
at 3:15 o'clock in Wilson Stadium.
Charley Guyon's youngsters were
defeated, IA to 0, last year by the
Blue and White, but the elevens ap-
pear to be more evenly matched this
season, and a stirring battle is ex-
pected.
Each team has yet to register a
win, Central having lost pair of
contests and Eastern falling before
five opponents.
After Eastern faces Central tomor-
row it has a tough job ahead with
Western Friday. The Georgetown
team probably will be without it's full
strength, due TO the temporary loss of
ineligible and injured players Ber-
nard Gormley and Charley Hageage,
who starred for Western in the Cath
olic University freshman fray, should
bear watching.
Western will oppose Swavely Prep
tomorrow afternoon on the knicker-
booker Field in preparation for Fri
days contest.
Evening star., 1923-10-22
How Foot Ball Is PLAYED
BY SOL NETZGER-

occurs study both ofense and
- defense of teams they watch
play. The chief duty OF a scout of a
college team which has an estab-
lished system of coaching is to
study the defense of the opponent
when following him in games. This
is due to the fact that elevens which
stand high in the foot ball world h
follow on defense no matter what a
Another reason is that defense can
be so taught as to adjust itself to any
conditions which may arise. Attack,
on the other hand, can and is shifted
and changed. What a scout sees is
not what his team may encounter
later in so far as attack is concerned.
In fact, many teams will do certain
things on attack up to a certain big
game for the sole purpose of leading
the scouts covering them to instruct
their team to plan certain defenses.
Then they can cross them up In the
big game.
Scouts of Harvard. Princeton.
Pittsburgh, Penn State, West Vfr-
ginia, Notre Dame, California sand
Georgia Tech seek to find the under
lying principles of an opponents de-
fense. Once that is done, their teams
can plan an attack to block this de-
Evening star., 1923-10-22
NAVY TEAM DETERMINED
TO WIN FROM PRINCETON

NNAPOLlS. October Chagrin the decisive defeat
~ Pennsylvania by
termination at the Naval Academy In particular member
OF the Navy contingent looking the
next Saturday offering opportunity
II recognized
the Navy will make reasonably
thought that
Evening star., 1923-10-22
GRID GAMES ATTRACTING
MORE PEOPLE THAN EVER

The foot bnIl season mny be
early, but the interest In the great
college sport hns suffered no re-
lapse. Crowds now are turning ont
for the nidseasOn games, like they
did only for the big contests in the
past. Five of the many games
played last Saturday attracted 1885,
900 persons. The Harvard-HOIy
Cross game at Cambridge led with.
a total of $4,000, the Michigan-OhfO
state game at Ann ArbOr drew
$4,000, Pennsylvania and Columbia
played before 38,O0O on Franklin
Field, 2S,0OO saw SOtre Dame play
Princeton at Princeton and $4,000
made the trip to the Yankee Sta
alum to see Pittsburgh and Syra-
cuse. Many other games also drew
attendances far above normal for
this time of the year.
Evening star., 1923-10-22

it, but l have been always the final
recipient. Now 1t looks as though
have got men qualified as receivers.
I have done practically no field coach
Little and the rest Will be swinging
the whole thing"
Doing "a Big Task.
Any one familiar with the stupen-
dous work Yost is doing with Michi-
gan's general system of intercol-
legiate and intramural sports. who
knows of the vast expansion that has
taken place in the system of sports
for all at Ann Arbor, who has fol-
lowed his work in adding year by
year to the physical equipment of his
department. will appreciate not only
his reasons for withdrawing from ac-
tive coaching. but the value of his
bigger and broader services.
AS to Saturdays game Michigan
presented to the glowing vision OF
her adherents a perfectly coached,
perfectly trained outfit. There was
not a minute when these Maize and
Blue athletes were not mechanically
perfect in the execution of plays.
when they were not indomitable in
the fire and drive with which they
resisted attack. Their forward passes
were so sharply timed. SO deftly
launched that the State defense was
utterly at loss.
And 1T would seem so befuddled
were the Buckeyes by the swiftness
and ferocity of the Wolverine attack
that when they had the ball they
hardly knew what to do with ii. They
never did take the ball within forty
yards of the Michigan goal. Un-
doubtedly State, as was the case last
year, is better than she showed on
Saturday.
Copyright, 1921