davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-18

nearly two million dollars, up to
October 1, from 1928 motor vehicle
license tax. already exceeding total
for 1922, according to audit of fund
by w. w. Smith, result Of which he
has submitted to Governor Hardee.
More than 81 100000 of amount went
to state road department. Report OF
audit is. shown in following COM
munication addressed to governor:
RECORDS of comptroller's office
show that sum of $1,S06,054.26, has
been received from 1928 motor
vehicle license tax to October /.
1928, and turned over to state treas
urer and credited to various funds,
as follows:
Expense fund .........$ 90,302 76
Maintenance fund -. 85,286.2i
"Stl re. Fed. DAD fund 1884 ,007.35
estate Co. road fund E. 96,457.88
"Totai .............$1,8 06, 054.2G
"The amount in banks, not yet
distributed, is about 100000, max
ing approximately $780, 900 receiv-
ed to date. which exceeds the total
collected during 1922 by 1886 900"
TALLAHASSEE Major William
Ord Ames, for many years
tax assessor of Leon county and be-
loved resident of Tallahassee, dies at
home in city, after illness of but
Three days, pneumonia having de-
velopd. Major Ames was native of
Tallahassee and had been long prom
inent in public affairs. He is survIv-
ed by widow, FRS. Mary E. Ames;
two daughters, Mrs. J. E. McNair,
Of this city, and Mrs. Samuel D. Ben
nett, Of Tampa, and by sister,
Miss Annie P. Ames.
PUNTA GORDA.-Work on Tami-
ami trail, section of state road No. 5,
began at Alligator creek, four miles
south of town, Monday, when large
dipper dredge was put in operation.
Work will proceed south, parallel
with railroad. 1t will be under SUI
perVision of c.. E. McKahan, con-
! struction engineer of state road de-
partment, who has been on ground
! for two months. Contractors are
| Wester & Boone, whose headquarters
are at Fort Myers.
| SEFFNER.- Meyer, alleged
slayer of j. Fl. Lane, wealthy citrus
| grower, last September, is held with
out bond at preliminary hearing be-
fore L. L. Howard, justice of peace.
| Contrary to some reports, crowd in
courtroom was quiet and orderly.
| Meyer pleaded not guilty. Witnesses
! in case have been instructed to APP
pear October Is before grand jury.
TAMPA. - Frank Meyer, who
Sheriff Spencer claims confessed
tina the killed John H. Lane, wealthy
! fruit grower, September IL, was
taken to Seffner for preliminary
! hearing. Lanes body was discovered
in a shallow grave in his orange
grove, two miles south of Seffner,
| by an employee.
LAKE CITY,. w. Wilson, a
! lifelong citizen of county, died at
his residence on Marion street after
suffering for several months from
paralytic stroke. For number of
years, Mr.. Wilson was engaged in
mercantile business here and took
a prominent part in all matters look
| ing to advancement of city and
county.
ST. PETERSBURG.-After he had
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-18

will increase mileage by 1886 miles.
SPRUCE PINE.-Trial of eleven
men. one a minister, charged with
rioting in connection with peremp-
tory orders issued September 90, for
negroes to leave here after one had
attacked aged white woman, is set
| in Mitchell county superior court
| for October %, special term. being
called to also try John Goss, alleged
! aSSailant.
GOLSTON.-MaX Pattishall, aged
! six, son of c.. Z. Pattishall and May
| Belle Riddle, same age, daughter of
| A. J. Riddle, are burned to death at
| Colon when barn in which they were
playing was destroyed by fire of un-
! determined origin. Search disclosed
| charred bodies. Both bodies buried
| in same casket.
| TON-SALEM.-J. w. Hol-
| lingsworth, local attorney, is plain
| tiff in suit against p. p. Mclean,
wealthy citizen of Whittier, n c.,
owner of real estate in this state
| and New Mexico, in which judgment
for $500 600 (cq) is asked for legal
services in connection with sale of
New Mexico property value at ST.
900, 900.
| CHAPEL Enthusiastically of
! State Everett, delivering address at
founders day exercises at University
of North Carolina, declares state at
/ last has Shaken off chains shack
ling it to environment, and now is
forging to the very FROM among the
states of the union"
RALEIGH.-Fin audit of ac-
counts of 81 900 members of Coop
erative Cotton Growers association
shows association in 1922 handled
1872, 900 bales, $1,000 being short
staple, for which members received
average price of "a IL cents, aver
age Of II cents above open market,
says announcement.
ELKIN.-Tobacco crop in this Sec
| ton is inferior and heavy sales on
local markets bring low prices.
O.-Greensboro Ma
sonic Temple company receives char
| ter and temple to cost 100000 will
be built on centrally located site.
RALEIGH-Qual Endorsement
of Governor Morrison's proposal to es.
| tablish state ship line and port termi-
nails is given at hearing before state
ship and port Commission by DR.. z.
J. Clapp, Of New York. authority on
ports and water transportation.
ALABAMA
ATMORE.-Due to rapid increase
in milk production of West Escam-
bia county farmers, creamery with
capacity Of 300 garons daily is
being built here.
ANNISTON.-Cong w. B.
Oliver, of Tuscaloosa, in address
here says America is dumping
ground for foreign derelicts and fa-
vors more stringent immigration
laws.
TUSCALOOSA oysters are
cause of death of Bolton Brown, 81,
of 'Cullomburg, student at State
university.
GRAND BAY.-This county har-
vests largest hay crop ever pro-
duced Fine weather has prevailed
and hay is well cured.
: DORA-Taylor James, young min
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-18
Crippled Asffologist
May Furnish Clue in
Taylor Death Mystery

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. Is. - De
ciphering of the cryptic papers of
Arthur Covell, crippled astrologist,
who last Saturday plead guilty to the
murder of Mrs Ebba Covell, his Sis
ter-in-law. may reveal "a strong
clue to the slayer of William Des
mond Taylor, noted finn director,
found shot to death in his home in
Los Angeles about two years ago,
Luke s. May, Seattle criminologist
announced last night.
The cirminologist, adding a new
chapter to the disclosures he has
been making, charged that Covell
had planned the Staying of "a resi-
dents in the town of Bandon, Ore,
where he lived. Seven of these, he
said we're children.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-18
SOUTH CAROLINA

7 EVILLE.-Business section
is sthreatened by fire that damages
Aston corner in public square.
GREENVILLE.-With sermon by
only living former pastor, DR.. L. M.
Mcconnell, of Columbus, Ca, nrst
Presbyterian church of GreeAVllle
holds four-day celebration of seventy
fifth anniversary.
ST. MATTHEWS.-Pr Cool
idge, Henry Ford and Sir Charles
NIAGARA, great English cotton author
ity. are among those who, by letter
telegram and cablegram address an
nual national convention OF Amerl-
can Cotton association.
CLEMSON COLLEGE.-Flock or
fifty head of pure-bred rams will be
purchased to start raising or sheep
in South Carolina.
SALUDA.-Produc of corn in
South Carolina will exceed last
years crop by 100000 bushels, ac-
cording to report of agricultural sta
tistician for state department of az
riculture.
SALUDA.-This years crop OF
peanuts in South Carolina will ex-
coed last years by approximately
10000, 900 pounds.
SALUDA.-Average yield of oats
in state Is estimated at "a bushels
per, acre, forecasting total production
of 1O,224,000 pounds.
COLUMBIA.-Aver farm wages
in South Carolina are reported at
$40 per month including board, or, %
per cent more than last year, and $26
per month without board.
st PTCkENS. - First county fair
held in Pickens in seventeen years
and most successful in the history
OF county is attended by mighty
tl1rong here.
~ ANDERSON.-"If I could only
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-18
Governors VIII Be
Invited to Convene
In Florida in 1924

TALLAHASSEE Fla, Oct. 16.-
There is a likelihood that the con-
ference of governors will be held in
Florida in 1924. Governor Hardee,
accompanied by Mrs. Hardee, left
here this afternoon for West Baden,
Ind, to attend this years confer
ence beginning Wednesday and will
extend an invitation to the states
executives to come to Florida next
year for their conference. after
which they will be asked to spend
two or three days on a trip over the
stat.
Governor Hardee will accompany
the governors TO Wasiil gton for
conference with President Coolidge
Saturday on law enforcement.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-18

other creditors presenting claims Tor
total of $500.
HIGH POINT.-Dr Hubert Work,
secretary of interior, and Commits
sioner David II. Blair, of internal
revenue department, accept invita-
tons to attend pageant of progress
here October 25.
STATESVILLE. - Remains of
Thomas Boyd Speaks, buglar. 18th
United States infantry, killed in
France, continue to be held. unin-
TERED, by father, Thomas B. Speaks,
who received body two years ago and
refused $4,000 in life insurance of
son. Draped casket is resting in
small shed, father declaring he ex-
poets resurrection within short time.
CHARLOTTE. - supplementary
statement by j. B. Duke, president of
Southern Power company, on request
of company for states approval of
proposed rate increase discloses com
pany is ready to begin construction
of another $1O,0O0,OOO hydro-elec
trio plant" to serve Carolina indus
try. when an increase is allowed.
RED PRINGS.-Annual meeting
of Scottish Society of America is
held here, with Colonel Donald Cam
.eron, chief of Scotland's clan, and
his wife, Lady Hermoine, as guests
of honor. Program includes adj
dresses by Governor Morrison of
North Carolina and Governor Nc
Leod of South Carolina.
ASHEVILLE.-Dr. Charles s. Nor
burn, u. S. N, surgeon to late Presi-
dent Harding on Alaskan trip, re-
turns home after completing return
trip through Panama canal on trans
port Henderson, which carried i'll
fated president into north and back
to San Francisco.
RALEIGH.-Road and bridge con-
struction contracts awarded by state
highway commission call for ex-
penditure of $2,191,6S5 and projects
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-18

err, is slowly recovering from bite
of rattlesnake, which was at first
thought fatal.
CITRONELLE.-H. Reidmann is
growing 100000 cabbage, plants
this fall for winter planting. He is
finding this most profitable crop.
CAMDEN-While looking for his
horse in woods near his home.
Monette Curtis, ST.. is bitten twice
bv large rattlesnake and is in seri-
Gus condition.
MOULTON.-S. L. Morrow, com
ty superintendent Of education, is
Informed that United States. depart
ment of agriculture will conduct ter
racing school here. October 1928.
DECATUR.-Morg county is
now spending on her public roads
proceeds of 100000 recent bond is
sue.
FAYETTE.-Estim for this
county show cotton about 40 per
cent normal. with normal produc-
ton of corn.
BAY MINETTE.-Mrs Emma
Drath. charged with killing w, r.
Ray, is released on $4,000 bond.
Charge of murder is reduced to
manslaughter.
FAY ETTE.--At meeting of Fayette
County Baptist association commit
tee is appointed to draft minutes OF
all meetings back to year 1873.
TROY.--Morris Fuller kills rattle
snake six feot long and twelve inch
es in circumference.
DECATUR.-At International Tex
tile exposition, to be held at Boston,
October 90 to November 8, Morgan
county farmers will give away 5000
cotton bolls to visitors.
GADSDEN.-Ben G. COwherd, Of
prominent Gadsden family, dies in
Washington, d. c., and remains are
inferred here. Over so members of
I<u KluX Khan meet remains at At.
ITALIA and escort them to Gadsden.
MOBILE.-Mobile is being con-
sidered as port of entry for coffee
crop of Venezuela, Brazil, and other
South American countries, as result
of enactment providing for expendi-
ture here of $10,0OO,00O for port i'm.
proVementS.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-18
Peach Growers Unit
ORGANIZED in Bib

MACON, Ca, Oct. 1.-THE tenn
porary Bibb county unit OF the
Georgia Peach Growers exchange,
organized here recently to take the
place Of the Georgia Fruit Elk
change, was perfected at meeting
of growers here at noon today. M.
FELTON, Hatcher was elected chair
man; J. E. Guilford will act as sec
rotary.
The entire peach belt in Georgia
is to be organized by units. A COM
mittee was named to solicit all grow
ers as members and when a larger
membership is secured, the organi-
cation will permanently organize.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-18
80 Cents Is Proposed
By Cotton Association
As Minimum Price

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. 16.-Reso-
lutions proposing that 36 cents
pound be designated the minimum
price for cotton and that farmers
plant not more than eight acres to
the pillow were offered at the annual
convention of the American Cotton
association here today.
Other resolutions offered, would
place the association on record as
opposing the cancellation of Eu-
ropes war debt to the United States.
and favoring the Withholding of
government crop reports until aft
err market hours on the exchanges.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-18
Yankees Win Title
And $3.50 for Each
PLAYER on the Team

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-When the
Yankees came from behind in Mon
days game and won by the score
of 6 to 4, they not only won the
worlds baseball championship, but
they won $3.50 as each players
share in the money
Receipts for the six games totaied
S1,G63,815, of which the players
share was S362,78S. the ankees di-
viding 60 per cent and the Giants
40 per cent. Each Giant player got
81 365
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-18
Wife Claims Legacy of
Her Husbands Mother

CHICAGO.-A unique point of law
has been raised by Mrs. Robert Eek
ersley in a suit against her husband.
She had previously sued him for
non-support, but the evidence
showed he was financially unable to
care for her, as he was in i'll health.
Later his mother died, leaving her
Son $4,000. Now the wife has sued
to obtain this sum from the execu-
tors Of the estate to prevent her hus-
hand onttinec anN pa TT of il
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-18
MRS. WEBB DIED
Of NATURAL CAUSES,
!. CORONER DECLARES

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Oct. Is.
Coroner Fitzgerald announced today
HAT he had filed a certificate at Har-
:, ison ing that Mrs. Gertrude Cor
man Webb, wealthy New York and
Philadelphia society woman, whose
Death at the fashionable Westches'
ter-Biltmore Country club about
three weeks ago was officially in
vestigated had died of natural
causes. The inquest, scheduled for
Tomorrow, has been called off, he
added, although the grand jury ses-
sions would be continued today.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-18
Iohn Brown S Raid
i Made "a Years Ago

...wASHINGToN, Oct. 16.-sixty.
iour. years ago today the entire ma
ion was aroused by the news that
Iolln Brown had captured the
srsenal at Harper's ferry. The fol-
owing day United States Marines,
Under the command of Colonel Rob
1T E. Lee, captured the raider, who
vas afterward tried, convicted and
BANGED. Despite the insignificance
II this event it led to tremendous
Consequences.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-18
FLORIDA

TALLAHASSEE.-Dr. w. H. Eos.
ter, of Moore Haven, is appointed
by Governor Hardee as county judge
of Glades county to succeed w. L.
Long, resigned. G. Franklin Reeves.
of B~ade- IN, is named court re-
porter of the Eighteenth judicial cir
cult, Manatee county.
JACKSONVILLE. - Falling from
back porch on second floor of home
to ground. twenty five feet below,
Floyd Rahim, siX-year-old son of Mr..
and RS. Rahim, 1901 Enterprise
street, sustains only few minor in
juries.
LIVE OAK.-News was received
here of death of J. j. Powers, rs
years of age, at home three miles
south of Wellborn. Mr. Powers was
one of oldest settlers and most prom
inent citizens of community. J. C.
Powers, cashier of Bank of Wellborn.
was son of deceased.
TALLAHASSEE received
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-18
Fruit Law Attacked

TAMPA, Fla, Oct. 16.-Attorneys
today were preparing papers to be
filed in county court in Clearwater
to enjoin the state from enforcing
its ruling against the shipment OF
grapefruit and oranges not conform
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-18

COLUMBIA.-Sout Carolina will
collect this year more than half
million dollars income tax in excess
of last year. Total of last year
was $1,102,6
ABBEVILLE. - Abbeville High
school football players agreed to
shave their heads if they lost to
Laurens High They lost, and bar
bers here won.
COLUMBIA. - Measuring crop
acreages and observing conditions
of plants in fields by use of aero
planes may be tried in South Caro-
lima.
acknowledgements for the cree
ton of the Leroy Springs 9ymna-
SUM at Presbyterian college is
awarded, building to cost $4,000.
Work will start at once.
COLUMBIA. - South Carolina
state fair opens October % to run
for one week. One hundred thou
sand visitors from all parts of the
state are expected during the week.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-18
browns in Shallow Water

SALE, Eng.-Dr. Charles H.
Preston, lecturer at Manchester uni
versity, was found drowned here in
brook containing two feet Of water
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-18
NORTH CAROLINA

WINSTON SALEM. - First four
days of tobacco selling season bring
1 ,676,000 pounds of leaf to local mar
ket. selling for $245,541, an average
of $14.05 per 100 pounds.
WILMINGTON. = Atlantic Coast
Line announces program of double
tracking which contempIates closing
of gaps in double tracking within
four years, which, in 1927, will as
sure system double-tracked line from
Richmond to Jacksonville.
Observation-Disclosures pc
tition in bankruptcy is filed in fed
eral court against MecklenburgsM Mills
company, now in hands of receivers,
operating three big plants, c. F.
Rizer, of Olar, S. c., alleging COM
pany owes him 100000, and two
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-18
Breaks Rib Picking Flowers

NEW YORK.-Stoopin over to
pick late flower i'll her garden,
Mrs. Mary Rhode fractured a rib.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-18
FOR EXCESSIVE
URIC ACID
try THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
IS Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE

INST because you start the day worried
I'd. tired, stiff legs and arms and
nscles, an aching head, burning and
airing down pains in the back-worn
1T before the day begins-do not think
VI have to stay in that CONDITION
BE strong, well, with no stiff joints
ire muscles, rheumatic pains, aching
gc,s or kidney trouble caused by BODY
adeN acids.
ff5you suffer from bladder weakness,
fths burning, scalding pains, or IL you
Il IN and out of bed half a dozen times
might, you will appreciate the rest,
,iasfort and strength this treatment
loi1ld give. -
TO prove The Williams Treatment con-
isrs kidney and bladder troubles,
isu1natism and all other ailments when
~ to excessive uric acid, no matter
,we chronic or stubborn, il you have
,ver tried The Williams Treatment, we
ins give you one s5c bottle (32 doses)
Rec if you send this notice with your
me and address. kindly send 10 cents
help pay postage, packing. etc., to The
rsD. A. Williams Company Dept BA-534,
20. Building, East Hampton, Conn. We
ii GIVE you, all charges paid by US,
IL regular Soc size bottle-not a sample
IL be used only by yourself. Only one
,slsssto the same address or family.
Ching sent C. Q. Extraordinarily
The Washington times., 1923-09-29
BROTHERS MAY
PLAY SIDE BY
SIDE TODAY
Jim and Buck Weaver Likely to
Occupy Guard and Tackle
Positions.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Sept.
99.-Virginia's line viii probably
be balanced with veterans on the
left and new men on the right in
the opening game of. the season
today against Furman University.
John Kellison has been assisting
Head Coach Earle Neale In train
ing the guards, tackles and ends
who win get into action fer the
first time against the. South Caro-.
nnians.
Johnny BIackford. captain, win
start in left tackle with Toofie
Hall, captain in 1922, on his right
rs guard and Bill Dietrich, veteran
end, on the other side. Fred Thes.
mar win open the play in center.
Coaches Neale and Kellison have
had to work over the problem of
filling In the holes at right guard
and tackle left by the absence Of
, Sam Ward and Charlie Fenwfck,
Jim Winston was to have started
In right tackle but a bad infection
may keep him out of the game.
II this is the case the two
weaver brothers may play side by
side as guard and tackle. Jim,
who Is to start as guard, was the
J eleven. while BUCK" who NAV
begin at tackle. was varsity sub.
etttute last year. Walter Brown
will probably begin at right end.
Four veteran backs of 1922 are
4lated to start things behind the
Bne. Benny Arnold. who has been
transferred from half to quarter
VIII probably run the team with
Paul Walp and Sam Maphis in al
halfbacks and Matt Wilson as full
back.
AS curtain raiser the first year
team viii play Roanoke Hi0F
School, the State Champions 81
1922. Freshman Coach Thomas has
been playing his men hard against
the varsity but he had not an
nounced the eleven men who viii
80 In against the Magic City boys
The Washington times., 1923-09-29
MEETS
HAGEN E0R
TITLE
Former Open Champions i
Final Round Of Pro
Golf Tourney.
BY ROBERT d. HARLOW.

PELHAM COUNTRY CLUB
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.The golf
ing battle of the century" viii be
staged over the grassy falrways
and smooth green's Of the Pelham
course today.
Gene sarazen, the di1ninutive
big, gun OF the pros, and Walter
Hagen, bigger in stature but no
greater in his golf, viii meet In
the final round Of the Professional
Golfers Association tournament
for the most coveted title left In
the seasons play. Ancient rivals
they are. and so closely matched
that few except the most rabi,
partisans care to hazard guess
as to the outcome.
eff Gene is on his game" say
the Sarazenites, The will win. And
IL Walter Is on his game, he viii
win," counter the Hagenites. :
If they both happen to be on
their respective games there's
little telling what will happen, ex-
cept that super-golf is expected.
Today's meeting will be SO holes
at match play, and viii be the
fifth between them at this style of
play within a year. In the four
previous meetings, Sarazen has
emerged victorious three times ana
Hagen once.
Gene took walter 8 and 2 in
a holes a year ago in. q. special
match over the OaI1mont and
Westchester.B iltmore courses. In
the Leeds tournament in England.
Hagen evened the score by
trouncing Gene and /. Two
weeks later, at Glasgow, Sarazen
won again, and 1, and. a week
ago today Gene again beat Walter
at Asbury Park. Q and 1.
Sarazen is confident and coclEy.
Hagen is grim and determined.
There Is more than the ordinary
golflng rivalry between these two,
and the gallery is frankly expect.
ing the greatest golf of the year
this afternoon.
Sarazen has faculty Of tight
ening up" in the pinches such as
is possessed by few golfers. An
instance of this was seen Friday
in his match with Bobby Cruick-
shank. They finished the first
nine all square, and then Sarazen
decided 1t was time TO stem out.
He shot the next four holes in
birdie figures and the next two
In par obtaining a lead that was
never threatened thereafter.
The Washington times., 1923-09-29
Mc0RAW IS ELIGIBLE
FOR PENN'S ELEVEN

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 90
"Muggsy" McGraw, PENIS star
halfback of last season, will be
eligible for the eleven this season,
McGraw, whose case has been hang.
ing fire in the hands of the school
registration committee for the past
two months, was declared eligible by
the committee after their meeting
today.
McGraw's eligibility takes a big
load off the Penn coach's shoulders
Young has a wealth Of backfield
material, but not too many veterans
on whom he ran depend. McGraw
will be a great aid in giving the
backf.eld the needed punch and
strength, and also will give the
youngsters confidence.
The flashy halfback probably will
not start the game, due to the fact
that the combination of Hamer
King, Woodward and Thomas have
been working so well together for
the past week. But the Buffa.o
youth will likely see Q great deal
of service.