davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-20
MOTOR HITS BABY CARRIAGE
 TEARS DOWN STATE FENCE

Gaudiaee Rivard, while taking in- struetion last night in driving an au- tomobile under the direction of his son, Losaire Rivard, on Woodstock avenue, lost control of the machine, ran into a baby carriage, almost kill. ing a six year old infant. turned about and shot across the road and into the state fence, tearing out fifteen pal. ings before he came to a stop.
 The accident, which was witnessed by many people, caused a thrill Of ter TOT as the wild machine tore into the baby carriage. The carriage was uii- set, but the infant was unhurt as the ear turned just in time to shoot across the road and into the fence, where the instructor finally managed to bring the car Go a standstiil.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-20
NEW HAVEN RAILROAD
 LAYING OFF EMPLOYEs

Orders have been issued by officials of the New Haven railroad, say New Haven dispatches, 10 reduce the num- Der of hands In ita repair shops and roundhouses by 25 per cent. thus cut ting off about a0n hands la Ne~ Hs- ven and 800 all over the system. Reductions were started last Friday at Midway and at New Ha~eH today.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-20
THE WEATHER

Conditions. says the Weather Bureau, favor for this vicinity fair weather followed by ineTsss- ing cloudiness and not much change in temperature. There is no well-defined storm area east of the Rocky Mountains, and only scattering showers here and there promise to break the rainless seq SOD.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-20
SUES KELLEY FOR DIVORCE
Former Camp Eastford Director ss
 Sued By Wife

Pomffat. Eastford and Woodstock people will be interested in the suit for divorce filed in the Windham County Superior court yesterday by Mrs. Mabel Wiley Kelley against stan ley Kelley, former proprietor of the Eastford Camp for Boys. the East ford School. and several other short lived camping and educational pro jects in this part of the state.
 Mrs. Kelley charges her husband with desertion. Kelley. who left Windham County over year ago, is now secretary of the Washington Square Association in New York City. and recently gained some publicity through his activities in cleaning up" Village.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-20
LOWEST GOLF SCORE
Stafford Springs Player Makes Put
 nam Course In Thirty-hve

Charles E. Pinney, one of team Of eighteen golfers who were the guests of the Putnam Country Club last Sat- urday afternoon. played the local course in thirty-fve, the lowest score ever turned in there by an amateur player. Stafford Springs won the af- ternoon's match 42 to II. On Satur- day, July 2s. the Putnam team will return the visit at Stafford Springs.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-20
LUNATIC AT LARGE
Inmate of Rhode Island Institution Said to Be Coming This Way

The local police have received q warning from the Rhode Island Hos pital for the Insane that dangerous iunatic, charged with the brutal mur- der of a small boy some time ago, has escaped from the institution and Is supposed to have come in the diree- ton of Chepachet and futnam.
 The man has lost an eye and IS cas- fly recognizable. He k said to be making his way by asking lifts of mo- tor csr drivers along the road, and motorists and pedestrians are asked to notify the local police fl man an- swering the description Is seen.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-20
FOR ST. PHILIPS GUILD
Fifty Ladies Are Guests of Mrs. An
 drew V. Frost Thursday

Fifty ladies played cards on Thurs. day afternoon at the home of Mrs Andrew V. Frost, Sunnyside. for the benefit of St. Philips Church Guild First prizes went to Miss Sarah Cros- by of Thompson and Mrs. Arthur Davison of Putnam, and the low prizes to Miss Dnnning Of Thompson and Mrs. B. Lamondy of Putnam. Mrs. Frost was assisted by Miss Miller Mrs. Lewis T. Champlin, Mrs. Rich- ardson. Mrs. Lamondy and Miss Will helmina Frost.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-20
STERLING HERE SUNDAY
Defeated Putnamiies Early In Season
 But Locals Will Try Again

Sundays baseball game promises a lot of interest, as the Sterling team, which defeated the Putnam team ear ly in the season. Is coming back to try to repeat. The local boys are in better form than they were when the first game occurred. and it k hoped that the result will be different story.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-20
NOTICE

The directors of Camp Utopia request that no charges be made to any one on account of the Camp unless the order is given by proper authority.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-20

Chaplain Albert E. Stone. U. 5. N., now stationed at New London sub marine base. is to be the speaker st the Baptist church Sunday morning. Rev. H. A. Calhoun will lead the ser vice in the evening. Both are mem bers of the local church.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-20

Mrs. If. s. Morse is entertaining her sister, Miss Esther Fox of Water bury.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-22

tend the service were. Rbo5n
man of North Arlington. Nc
and Mrs. Steven Gilman of psas,,
Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Ii,, ue
of Portland, Mr.. and Mrs ns
Paine of North Arson. Mr. ar vna1
Bert Daggett, Frank Brackatt o.
hogan, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar I 'o,. pig
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gilman M
Mrs. Clayton Albee, Mr.. and Mr. 4
Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. o.,
Norridgewock. 'ae
MADISON CENTRE
Mrs. Bert Merrill and dan,
Miss Amy of Scion were calIass
Charles Perkins last Saturday
Ava Perkins returned to their =
with them to stay with them ~
Monday morning. y
Miss Barbara Henderson ana j
Bulah Perkins with other memh.s1
the Ever Ready Club of ploolj
attended the movies at skowha]
last Saturday.
Miss Olive Hayden was at Dao,,
last Sunday to visit her eons,n n
Mary Lawrence who has been eo,ia|
ly i'll but is better at this WRITING
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-22
SAYS HE FEELS mon
LIKE WORKING NOW |
Reading Man, Who Felt Ill for N
Years, Gets Relief from
Paw Paw Tonic

az had severe indigestion, Viii
caused pain around my heart" vna
Thomas Forbes, 34s N. 4th Ste
Reading, Pa.
81 had been suffering from this d
other troubles, too, for about \
years. Since taking Munyon's ri
Paw Tonic feel lot more like wofl
ing. Ny food digests well and |
enjoy my meals again. sleep nu
better, have better appetite and mu
more pep and energy. am very n
was told about Paw Paw Tonic, al
surely has helped me feel better.
am very much pleased to recomme
it,"
Munyon's Paw Paw Tonic irnpro1
the appetite. 1t helps digest vi
you eat. It rests your nerves.
remedies Stomach Troubles. It Cd
duces restful sleep.
It is recommended highly by thd
sands for Indigestion, Desponden,
Biliousness, Heartburn, Insomn
Nervousness, Weak Blood, Stomd
Gases, Heavy Headaches, Disr(
After Eating, Bloated Feeling, 81
Stomach, Rheumatism, Kidney
Liver troubles.
Try a bottle 81 Paw Paw Tonic n
Do not delay any longer. II costs
81 a bottle. You can get il at
frst-class drug store.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-22

of the week from a few days Visit
with friends in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bales Spauldtng and
children Ruth and Helen were guests
Thursday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dennis McCollor.
Mrs FRANK Moore of the Norridge-
wock road left Tuesday for a few
weeks visit with relatives in Massa-
chusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Littlefeld re-
turned Tuesday to their home In Port
land after few days visit with rela-
tives in this place.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Glidden and
daughter Miss Marjorie were in Lew
iston Sunday to see their son Regi-
maid who is Sophomore at Bates.
Mrs. Y. c. Gilman accompanied by
her guests, Rodney Gilman of North
Arlington, Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Steven Gilman of Brockton, Mass.
were guests Monday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Albee, Norridge-
wock.
Frank Trask passed few days last
week at his home in Clinton.
Mrs. Gertrude Hayden of East Madi-
son was the guest of friends in town
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McCollor and
son Roy of Cornyille were callers
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dennis McCollor.
Delbert Adams and Ralph Chapman
of North New Portland were in town
Monday.
Friends OF Mrs. c. II. Mckinney
will be grieved to learn of her critical
illness at the home at the Congrega-
tional parsonage. A trained nurse.
Mrs. Moody is caring for her.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kent of Belfast
passed the week end with friends in
this place. The Kents were former
residents of this place.
Rhodney Cody was operated on Fri
day of last week at the Collins Hos
pital for tonsils and adenoids.
A very enjoyable occasion was the
birthday party held Wednesday of last
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
McSorley, Head street, in honor of
the fifteenth birthday of their daugh-
ter Goldie. There were twenty-one
of Miss Goldie's friends present.
Games were enjoyed and refresh
ments were served.
Old fashioned dance in Grange Hall
at East Madison. Friday evening, No
yember 23rd Supper will be served.
Mrs. Hattie Rogers of Flagstaff who
has been the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Roy Head, left Saturday for
Oakland. where she will visit another
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Emery of North
Arson were shoppers in town Satur-
day.
George Bird has moved his family
from his home on the Norridgewock
road into the so-called Hunnewell
house recently purchased by the Cath
Ollie Society.
BARRON-McCRAY
Announcements have been received
in Madison and Arson of the marriage
in Skowhegan, Saturday, of Clarence
Henry Barron OF Arson and Miss Mil
bred Wilson McCray, the older daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John McCray of
Heald street. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
ron are we'll known residents of this
place Mrs. Barron attended our vii
lage school and is at present a pop
ular employee at the paper bag fac
tory. Mr.. Barron is the youngest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Barron of An
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-22
MADISON CENTRE
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our Thanh.
appreciation to our friends and NJ,
bors, who in any way assisted -
our recent bereavement, also 70
American Legion and for the heal
full floral offerings.
Mrs. Danville L. Became
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark H. Beape
family
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fl p.l
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred E. Beans
family
Mr.. and Mrs. Heman NJ Pea !
Bingham, Me-, Nov. %, 1923
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-22


son and for the past year has been
employed by the Foundation Con-
struction Co. After short trip they
will make their home at the groom S
parents In Anson.
MRS. MARCELLUs vILES
Alice Villa, wife of Marcellus viles
died Sunday night at her home on
Preble avenue after a few days seri-
Gus fitness Of pneumonia. Mrs. Viies
was born in Arson, August 5, 1883
and was one of three children of Cd
Iando f. and Selma ToZier. Her
early life was passed In Arson where
she attended the town school. Sew
eral years ago she was united in mar
rage to Marcellus Viles of that town
and shortly after they moved to this
place where they have since resided.
She was a member OF the Methodist
church, Sterling Rebekah Lodge, Mar
cellus Perkins Circle, G. A. r. and
Forget Me-Not Branch, l. S. 8. Mrs.
viles was an excellent wife. sister,
neighbor and friend and had a wide
circle of friends. The children OF
her neighborhood all loved her and
many were the expressions of regret
by them on hearing of her death. She
is survived by her husband and a
brother Ralph who made his home in
the Viles home. The funeral services
were held from the home Of Mr.. Viles
son, George on Upper Main St, Tues
day afternoon at two o'clock and were
conducted by Rev. J. c. Brown pas
tor of the Methodist church. The
bearers being Fred Holden, James
Brown, Marc NJ. Spear and Lawrence
Briggs The interment was in the
family lot at Sunset Cemetery, North
Arson.
MRS. SAMUEL BRACKETT
Mrs. F'ina Gilman, wife of Samuel
Bracket, died Friday morning at
seven o'clock at her home on Madison
Street, after a short illness. Mrs.
Bracket was born in Oldtown October
6, 1856 and was the oldest child of
John and Mary YIngalls) Gilman.
When a child the family moved to
Arson where her early life was spent
August IA, 1875 she was united in
marriage to Samuel Bracket of Starks
where they made their home until
about twenty-eight years ago when
moved to this place where they have
since made their home. To this
union were born two children Eunice.
wife of Evan Adams who died four
years ago and Elmer of Arson. Mrs
Bracket was a good wife, mother
neighbor and friend. She was mem
Der of the Methodist Church and al
ways loyal to its interests.
The death of her only daughter was
a great blow to her, one from which
she never recovered. Since thai
time she has tenderly cared for the
little granddaughter who has never
missed mothers care. She is sur
yived by her husband, son Elmer. five
grand children, one great grand chile
three brothers, Steven of Brockton
Mass. Rhodney of North Arlington
and Zebince OF this place and tive
sisters, Mrs. Ada Traffery and Mrs
Ida Moore Of Norridgewock.
Funeral services were held Sunda!
afternoon at thet Methodist Church
conducted by Rev J. c. Brown. Thu
flowers were many and beautiful
The bearers were o. T. Briggs, James
Brown, George Haynes. and Georgt
Merrill. The interment was in thu
/ family lot at Forest Hill Cemetery
Among those from out of town to at
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-22
Mat Cc~on Good Enough
lvxCdI III q - To Eat

You can depend ON the quality OF Protox ground
meat scrap. II Is always the same-ciean, sweet
pure and wholesome and can he safely fed to fowls
Of NIL nges 1t pays to buy the best because 1t Is the
cheapest In the long run Cheap meat scrap Is a
prolific source of digestive trouble, Ii the pro-
tein test Is high. Cleanliness Is important rs a
high analysis.
PrOtox In ALL food-not one bit OF waste. The
hens will clean up every particle. Read what Mr.
krum, Extension Instructor In the Department OF
Poultry Husbandry at Cornell University, says about
II;
~ recently had the pleasure of visiting your
factory at Blissyille, L. l., and was agreeably
prised to learn that 1t possible procure such
high grade of material for meat scraps and that
they could be manufactured under such sanitary
conditions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30

But back To our first meeting with tho Tall Scot
Loren Grinstead former graduate manager. and
man who was IN part nj least Instrumental IN bring
Ing pobe 20 Washington had arranged a meeting
FOR several fellows IN his office Belng OF the
lucky ones it became my lot 20 bo tho first ono 20
enter tho office wherein sat the gloomy spectcr Did
you visit fortune teer1 DO you remember
the first time YOU made speeoh7 Did you ever yet
licked by grammar school pHncpal7 Did you
ever get married.
II you have gone thru any OF tho above experiences
youll know the mental aud physical attitude when we
entered that room,
No smiles. no handshases no Hlps the back no
How your How do you feel2"; no Glad TO
have you bodybuilding but pair u black eyes coldy
peeng out OF this dark face hidden under that famous
sloueh hat that loosely drawn his black hair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30

Nobody said word after the brief Introduction
which dldnt seem 10 interest him in the least We were
left poor bird Of prey with means or retreat
10 began TO unfold himself from his lounging posi-
ton lie seemed to mount in sections until his nx
feet ana more Of black oyercoat had assumed
upright position. with those eyes stlll working us
After an endless period Of time, tho probably
in the room only five minutes. made getaway
down the hail. skipping six steps the stairs and out
in the open air.
what had he said and why had he looked ~ 70
hatd2 Oh. yes, hiH fnsping voice had said.
Remember, all YOU fellows. practice starts Monday
at p, m. ono thing demand Is promptuesa" Ills
eyes had further impressed OF tho fact.
Wasn't that a fine reception for bunch OF enthusl.
astc freshmen eager 10 get going with the spirit and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30

working IN Alaska. Tho writer was longShorug at
Nome With Penny wostovtr later the plunging full
back Of the Huskles Wt that time We had nhmel.
We returned TO school feeling III and ready TO eat
nails or tsht bears.
LATHE did We know What was In store Tor us or
else We might have remained Ia the land N the mid
night sun living peaceful existence among the
natives
The papers had told us that Glmour pohle, former
coach at North Dakota. had been employed az Wanh'
ingtons football mentor This meant little 20 MS as
Nc had never heard ~ him and having Just com
peted four years OF less successful football
az the old broadway high school felt that as tar
As our knowledge OF football concerned. we stood
father near the head OF the class
one day however that genius CARRIED In tho long.
black oyorcoat, brought us 90 senses ana we be-
came as docilc a babe Ia arms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
CUNNINGHAM
is VISITOR
In SEATTLE

DILLY CUNNINGHAM, Seattle's
~ representative in the recent
worlds series between the New York
Giants and Yankees. has been Sc.
attic visitor for few days. leaving
last night for his home in San Fran.
cisco.
Cunningham. who played center.
field for the Giants in n few OF the
games. says that the superior pitch.
ing of the Yankee pitchers decided
the series.
1T was the best hurting we had
looked at all season." says Cunning.
ham, "and when our pitching col.
lapsed we simply couldn't stop them.
But the hero OF the serios was in n
Giant uniform, even IL we did lose.
Frankie Frisch, our second baseman,
played tho grandest ball you ever
looked ut.
''Tarisch Is a wonder. He's a high
type OF fellow and no can do every.
thing hit and run-end he's
intelligent"
Cunningham also said that he OK.
pected that several changes would be
made in the Giant lineup before next
year. Jimmy o'Connell, the Frisco
boy. didn't get over very well because
OF his apparent lack of paprika.
After spending n few days In
Frisco with his folks. Cunningham
will 70 10 Eos Angeles TO play few
games with the Meusel brothers In
winter exhibitions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
Frisch Is Greatest Diamond Star Today
GIANT RFELDER SUCCEEDS COBB AND sIsLER IN BASEBALL
BY BILLY, EVANS

MTIrH ny Cobb having passed the
w peak OF his game and tho ~.
ture az George Slaler uncertain
Frankie Fnseh OF tho New York
Giants looms up al baseball'H great
cot allround star.
For years ~ Cobb has relgned
supreme In baaeblli Experts re.
gard him ~ the greatest player
OF all time. A few years back
Father Time started 20 get IN HE
work ana Tynis tho great began
20 Rip trire That was 90 be
expected. cobb. despite his great.
ness. u only human and couldn't
60 on forever.
Enter George aisler as tho logical
successor for Cobb's crown. The
great first saciesr Of the 81. Louis
Browns had earned the right TO the
tito OF tho game'a greatest star,
when an Affilctlon Of tho eye cut
short his career. sisler did not play
single game last season. His ca.
rser ar a player IL stu shrouded In
uncertainty.
with the veteran Cobb out OF the
running, ana slsler ins doubt. tho
honor OF being rated tho games
creates, .allround player muft be
paAssd 20 F'riauh.
The work OF Frankie Frisch IN the
1924 series between the Yankees and
the Giants was nothing short OF re.
mArkabls. He starred In the field
and AT the bat. Ho made dozen
seemingly impossible plays IN tho
field. and NJ the bat was a constant
source OF annoyance 20 the Yankee
pitchers.
F'rlsch IL n natural batsman. Hc
10 shift hitter. In terms OF baseball
that means he bats either from the
RICH, or left side Of tho plate. Frisch
prefers 10 bat left.handed and always
does 80 when n righthanded pitcher
opposes the Giants. Against south.
paws no shifts 10 the right Hldo Of
tho plate.
II Ia impossible for tho opposition
90 play for F-rinch. Ho II q place
hitter. driving the balls 10 an fields
according 70 the style OF the pitch
and the position Of tho opposing out.
field. His style In far more graceful
as left.hander than right Batting
riEhthhnded no assumes rather pc.
Guitar crouch position.
Unqucstionahly Frisch IL tho fast.
est man in tho National league. II
not both leagues. His only rival In
this respect IL Archdeaoon OF tho Chi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
Thorpe Is
Greatest
Grid Star
So Says Exendine, w. 5.
c. Coach, Who Played
With Great Indian

.uT,HE greatest football player
that ever walked on gridiron
vas Jim Thorpe. tho famous star
Of Carlisle
Coach Exendine, the Indian men
tor OF the Washington State col
lego football team, is responsible
FOR this statement.
Before the game with California
At Portland last week the new
Washington State coach was talk
ing football and he said that there
never has been football player
tha, reached the heights that
Thorpe did under Glenn Warner al
Carlisle.
Thorpe could do everything.
aid Exindine.s he weighed about
iSs pounds was rs fast as a streak
and talk about triple threat mcnl
How ne could kick, run and passl
He played nj Carlisle 10 years age
and he's stu a wonder at tho pre-
game, aitho he's nearly 40 years
Of age. There never will be an
ether Thorpe"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
MOLLA WON'T
PLAY FOR u. S.

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-wori
from tho international Olympic
committee that the time was too
short to call n meeting to amend
the rules has caused the American
officials TO bandon Me hope OF hav-
ing Mrs. Molla Mallory on the
American team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30

delayed safety.
After each backward pass IN made,
the back must block.
This may be It very long pass, and
could be used whore tho defense
are driven mentally back and not
charging rs they should, probably
late in the game.
The play series will close with
Play No, 10. which viii suggest the
use of two throwcrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
.LUQUE PICKED
YANKS TO WIN

HAVANA, Cuba. Oct. a0.--Pitcher
Luquc Of the Cincinnati Reds was
the only National league player TO
pick the Yanks TO bent the Giants
In a signed article, Juque said good
pitching would stop the Giants. and
the Yankees had such pitching.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
RUTH GOES ON
STAGE AGAIN

BOSTON, Oct. 30.-Babe Ruth.
home run star OF tho major, Is go.
Ing on the stage again. The Yankee
star signed contract this week 10
appear in vaudeville. Ruth's last
adventure in THEATRES was not high.
ly successful. AS singer he was
a fierce flop. The Babe promises
not to sing this time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
ExRDrNE DEFEATED
DOBIE

After his nine years OF supremacy
at Washington. Gil Doble took charge
a. tho Annapolis naval academy. He
los. hts first game to an all.nRvy
eleven. but the first college coach to
ever humble Doble was no other than
Exindlne. The Indian coach was at
Georgetown then. and he won By a
70 0 score
"Dohie is a great COACH" says FL.
indine, because he Is 50 thoro. HIS
men do everything well. particularly
fundamental football. He win always
have men playing good football"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
RED STARS ON
STAGE CALCIUM

CINCINNATI. Oct. 3O.--Infieldcr
Fonseca OF the Cincinnati Reds is
the pCaruso" Of baseball. IIo phys
big time In vaudeville during the
winter months. Sammy Bohne OF
the same club also has leaning
for the stage and does magician
act that is said TO be very clever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
LUNDY LOOKS
FOR BUSINESS

Johnny Lundy. New York light
weight. Is now in San Francisco.
looking for bouts. Lundy packs
around n classy scrap book, but it's
a doubtful question whether this
will land bouts for him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
WARNER STARTED
OPEN GAME

II was Glenn Warner, the present
Pittsburg coach who began the open
game. with spread formations and a
great deal OF forward passing and
trek plays. back in tho days when he
vas at Carlisle. Exindine played
under Warner there as an end and
tackle. Warmers great success with
the Indians spread his system TO
other schools. Exindine thinks that
Notre Dame. with its running attack
and open play. is perhaps the height
Of perfection in that style Of play.